davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
EASTER MILLINERY.
The Newest Note in Fashionable Head wear-Modsis Admir- and at the Openinq.


 In the spring a woman's fancy fancy turns to thoughts of Easter hats.
 This weeks millinery openings keep feminine thoughts in the bewildering channel of plumes, flowers, braids, laces and other enticing composites of fashionable headwear.
 Easter buying has started in with unusual briskness many pattern hats being snatcheds up almost before the general run of visitors had a chance to get peep at them.
 Among dainty models noticed in Tuesdays display was a stunning white chip draped with black lace, with the effective addition of three black plumes. and the fashionable orange touch in roses on the brim.
 Particularly Sumnery in appearance was a turban of black ma1ine with white ma1ine crown, it's white aigrette tipped with black. and held in place with a big jet caboucfon.
 Greatly admired was a king blue model in birds nest straw. it's trim ming an effective Persian fold, and a garland of rich roses to blend with the Persian tones.
 Every woman who saw a fetching auto bonnet displayed pronounced it dear" and so it was. with its crown of silk old rose braid, facing of si1irred black satin, with rosettes and ties of the same glossy black.
 You will want to see these and other Easter models while they are fresh and nodisll. They can be found bv following the guide furnished by THE BULLETINS MILLINERY ADvER- TISERS TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Election of Officers.
NEED NOT SHOWN FOR
 BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
Railroad Commissioners Refuse to Grant Local Petition for Another Putnam to Norwich Train.

The railroad commissioners on Tuesday made an order declining to grant the prayer of the petition of Henry F. Ulr-<~ and other residents of Norwich for better train service between Putnam and Norwich In
 their order the commissioners say:
 Tt is true the petitioners presented some individual cases that would be more conveniently served by the train than by the present service, but not
 in our opinion, to-such an extent as to constitute a public need for such service. When it is considered that the present com bined steam and cleo tric service between Norwich and Worcester furnishes twelve round trips each day between those places and that an equal amount of service is furnished between Norwich and WiI-
 imantic, it seems to us that the city is to be congratulated upon it's superior facilities for reaching the territory lying to the north of it. In view of the foregoing facts we deem it equita- ble and do, therefore, decline to grant the petition until greater public need is shown for such additional service"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Hartford. who welcomed the delegates to the city and in the course of his remarks, recited with fine effect The Village Blacksmith to the pleasure of all present.
 State President Ring.
 The meeting was at this point turned over to State President M. B. Ring, who gave his report of the associa- tion's work during the year. The re- port showed an intimate and compre- hensive knowledge of the facts on the part of the speaker. President Ring threw new light on the trade and his remarks were received with close at tention and much applause. He said: In my address last year I predicted unusual activity along the line of or ganization. This year, but owing to the continued financial depression throughout the country and state my predictions were not realized There were no new locals organized during the term. Still it is with pardonable pride that never in the history of Connecticut state has there been so much unity among existing locals as at present. We are still distributing literature throughout the state where there is promise of increased good to the association, thus we hope to chron-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
carnesie's Teachers Pension

Carnegie's Teachers Pensions.
 There has been a radical revision of tine rule governing the distribution of pensions for college professors paid by the Carnegie foundation. The origi- nal rule was that "any person who has had a service of 25 years as a pro- lessor, and who is at the time a pro- lessor in an accepted institution, shall be entitled to a retiring pension.
 The rule now in force, which was agreed upon by the trustees at their meeting last November, provides that "any person who has had 25 years of service as a professor, or 30 years of service as a professor and instructor, and who is at the time either a, pro- lessor OF an instructor in an accepted institution. shall, in the case of dis ability, unfitting him for the work of a teacher as proved by medcia1 examina- tion, be entitled to a retiring allow ance.a
 The mere fact of service for a quar- ter of g century was enough to entitle a professor to a pension under the original rule. It is not enough now Of course the pension is a gratuity, and the giver of a gratuity can con dition 1t as he pleases. Nevertheless, people who have heard themselves bid de1t to a feast and prepared them selves to enjoy it will not all feel phi iosophicaI when they discover that they are not to be permitted to partake after aIl.-Afilwaul<ee Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Coughs and Colds catarrh, Group and Sors Threat Cured by Hyomsi

The germs of catarrh cannot exist In the same atmosphere with antisep- tic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me).
 Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will come in two minutes.
 Breathe HyOmei and that stomach straining hawking in the morning will quickly disappear.
 Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the inf1amed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and pre- vent crusts from forming in the nose
 Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and forever rid yourself of contenptible catarrh.
 Breathe Hyomei-give it 6 faithful trial and then, if you are not satis- fled. you can have your money back.
 Hyomei is sold by druggists every where and by The Lee & Osgood Go. A complete outfit costs butt S1.00 and consists of a hard rubber inhaler that will last for years, one bottle of Hyo- mei and full instructions for use. If a second bottle of liquid is needed you can get an extra bottle of Hyo- mel inhalant for 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Michael B. Ring Reelected President
Master Horseshoezs Protective Assocaton
 Held a Hartford-Reports and Election.


 The fifth annual convention of the Master Horseshoers State Protective association was held in Hartford on Monday and Tuesday. All the locals throughout the state were well repre- sented the members present from Norwich Local, No. 260, were M. B Ring, president of the association, E. c. Gay, secretary and treasurer of Nor wich local and William Blackburn of this city and c. M. Adams of Daniel son.
 Opened With Banquet.
 The session began with a banquet at S.30 o'clock Monday evening in the Hotel Garde, place being set for fifty. The postmaster was Charles Monahan of Providence and there was an inter esting programme of speeches.
 The business session opened on Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Garde with M. J. Griffin, vice-presi- dent of Hartford local in the chair. He introduced Mayor B. W. Hooker of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
WILLlMANTIc FIRMS

grIMPSON's STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street Thor pughly up to date service guaranteed Trucking and heavy teamfns Q spe-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Poor Light. Bad Air. Crowded Rooms
 Contribute to Spread of Disease

 man. and ibuted 
  Coughs d.ust be A snple, an Ay Is by king
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Religious Census of the World.

In a religious census of the world which he has just published, Dr. H. Teller director of the statistical bu- reau in Stuttgart estimates that of the 1,544, ,510,000 people in the world, 554, ,290,000 are Christians, 175,29O,OOO are Mohammedans. 10.860,000- are Jews and S23, ,420,000 are heathen. Of these 800, 100000 are Confucians. 214OOO GOO are Bralnnans and 121,0OO, GOO Buddhists, with other bodies of lesser numbers. In other words. out of ev- cry thousand of the earth's inhabit- ants, 346 are Christians, 114 are Mo- hammedans are Israelite and 533 are of other religions. In 1925. in a table estimating the population of the world at 1,461, ,2S5, 800, the number of Jews at 1000. 900. of AFossan1medans at a50 0co. 900. and of heather at zs4,00o,- an0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
JUDGES ARE BUSY
Looking Over Essays Submitted in Hi-
 bernian Contest.

The judges in the Hibernians' essay contest are busily engaged this week on the large number of manuscripts which have been sent in. Not only has there been 8 large response in St. Patrfck's and St. Mary's parochial schools in this city, but from Colches- ter, Wil1imantic and Baltic have come letters and public school pupils are also. in the contest.
 At the Otis library the interest which the children displayed in look ing up matters, has been pleasing to those in charge. while the hearty CO., operation of the librarians is appreci- ated by the Hibernians
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

According to The Manila Times. G. H. Corse, Jr!, oriental representative of the Osaka Shosen Kaiisha and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. new monthly steamship service is being inaugurated between Tacoma, Wash, and Manila, with three vessels After July when three additional steamers are in commission, the ser vice vii be fortnightly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Z. S. Court Adiourns.

The regular May term Of United
States u was brought to a close
Tuesday, when all the jurors were dis
charged and formal matters disposed
of, including orders and DEGREES In
matters of law and equity.
There was considerable business
disposed of during the term, much of
which was on the criminal side of the
docket, there having been several post
office cases; in fact more of these Of a
petty nature than for some years. The
most serious was against Silas Finch,
a negro, who p%urloined a mail sack
from the railroad station at Morton
some months ago, opened it and went
through the mail matter. He was
cauht, and Jude Niles imposed a sem
tence of one year in the Georgia state
~penitentiary.
Thomas G. Moore, a white youth
from Lincoln county, was fined $50 and
given a six months Jail sentence for
sending a Black Hand letter through
the mails, while a like sentence was
melted out to F. B. Barlow, a Copiah
county man, who pleaded guilty to
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
THERE WILL BE NO PRIMARY.
First Ordered Senatorial Primary Then
Flopped Over.

After dallying throughout practical
whether or not they should order
a special primary election to be held
this year in order to settle the senate
rial question, as between Messrs. Var.
daman and Percy, and after first adopt.
ing a resolution making provision for
such a primary, the state executive
committee Saturday reversed it's posi-.
ton and rescinded the earlier resolu.
ton.
This means that there will be no
special primary in November, or at
any other time, this year., for senate.
rial nominations, but that the matter
will be passed up to be settled in the
regular primary election Of 1911.
The principal cause hat brought
about this change of front was the
very positive and plainspoken declara.
ton Of Gov. Noel before the commit.
tee that, having been advised of the
committees action in the face of his
communication of the morning, with.
out making any threats, but simply as
a matter of information, now that they
had adopted their resolution and were
determined upon holding a primary
this year, regardless, he wished to in.
form them, that both he and Attorney
General Hudson had examined the law
thoroughly, and ethat they would in.
terpose every legal step at their com
mand TO prevent the holding Of such
an election. In the strongest possible
terms he appealed to the committee
not to place themselves and the Dem
Ocratic party for which they stood out.
side the law, for in his own mind he
had no doubt Of the law nor of the
authority Of the executive in the mat
ter.
To call a primary In November
Owuld be as much as to say, 1--WE don.
propose to be regulated by the law,
and in this you will simply be passing
from law to lawlessness, from order to
anarchy"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Argue New County Case.

Attorney General Hudson has re-
turned from Columbia, where he went
to argue the contention of the stae In
the Walthall county mandamus pro-
ceedings over the question whether or
not the commissioners for the special
election held during April in order to
decide whether the people residing in
the dismembered sections of Pike and
Marion county weer willing to indorse
the action of the legislature in the
passage Of the new county bill, should
accept the returns from Slade box. The
position Of the attorney general is that
it was the duty of the managers Of the
election at the precinct in question to
rule on the legality of those Offering
to vote, and it was not in the province
Of the election commissioners to go be-
hind their returns. He contends that
there is plenty of law to cover this
position, and it is probable hat the
supreme court will be called upon to
cOnStrue the point.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Fight on Cattle Tick.

AT a meeting OF the live stock board
regulations were adopted providing
that no cattle shall move or be allowed
to To- from the quarantined area, or
any part Of the state, into Tunica,
Tate or DeSOto counties, which have
been proclaimed as free, nor shall any
cattle from such ~Quarantined area he
moved to any county in which the
work of eradication is being conducted.
The regulations are very full and
complete, embracing some dozen or
more sections, and will be vigorously
enforced, especially in these counties
in which operations are to be con-
Quoted.
The counties selected in which the
work of eradication is to be actively
carried on are grouped as follows:
Claiborne, Adams, Jefferson, Coahoma,
Benton, Pamela, Marshall, Warren.
Holmes, Kinds. Monroe, Lowndes,
Noxubee, Clay, Chickasaw.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Plan Normal College.

The first practical step toward the
attainment of the long cherished plan
for a Mississippi normal college was
taken when the board or trustees ap
pointed by the governor under the act
Of the legislature providing for that
institution met and effected working
organization by selecting Prof. T, p.
Scott of Brookhaven as permanent
secretary. The board decided to call
for proposals from the towns and coun-
ties, or both, which are anxious to
compete for the location of the college.
1t was decided to specify in the of1-
cial call that no proposal from a COM
munity will be considered that is not
accompanied by a cash bid of 100000
or an equivalent in bonds, together
with a deed to at least Sky acres Of
ground. The time set for the receiv.
ing of such proposals is September
next.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
American Express Report.

American Express Report.
The quarterly report of the Ameri-
can Express Company on it's opera
lions in Mississippi for the three
months ending March 81, 1910, has
been received by the secretary Of the
railroad commission and filed for gen.
eral information. The report. shows
that the net revenue of the company
was $1,497.S9. The receipts on bu. j.
ness were $29, 957.79, while the oper-
atipg expenses amounted to $2~3,059.90.
Celebrate Mothers Day.
Judging from the number Of carna.
tons worn on the person of citizens,
as we'll as those reposing in vases or
other receptacles In homes and within
chancels, there must have been an
extraordinary large sale Of these bios.
SONS for Mothers Day." Sunday. The
net proceeds of these sales were
given to the management of the Old
Ladies' Home and it is agreed that
there is no benevolent institution or
organized charity that is more desery.
ng of help Of this sort. ASIDE from
the appropriations Of the idea.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Farmers in Good Shape.

According to w~ell-informed CONNER
cial travellers, while the farmers and
interior merchants have been hard hit
by the April blizzard, matters are not
In nearly as bad shape as was the case
a year ago, and business seems to be
moving along smoothly. 1t is believed
that the panic of last year, the boil
weevil invasion and enlightened meth
DDS OF farming, due to the work Of the
demonstrators and experts in the field,
have carried valuable lessons and that
the people have been ecOnomizing. Col
lections are much better, not only in
his lire, but with others, and the out
look is not so blue as would have been
believed three weeks age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
M. e. O. Making Money.

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
pany appears to have done a paying
business for the quarter ended March
81, judging from the report received
by the railroad commission. The re-
port shows that for the three months
the passenger earnings were $403,-
01S,O7, while the freight reverSIe was
$~2,619,3S6.51, the grand total being
$2,637,68O.02. Deducting the sum of
81, 997,724.32 for operating expenses
and other charges, there was a balance
of 1851, 955. 70.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
State B~acterioIogist.

The state board Of health at its
meeting in this city Wednesday took
up the matter of a general field agent
or bacteriologist. The result was the
selection Of Dr.. w. S. Leathers, the
well known head of the university
medical staff, who has all the qualifi-
cations. AS soon as he can arrange
matters at the university, DR.. Leath-
ers VIII return here and make arrange
ments to open a central headquarters,
from which he will conduct the impor-
tant operations that will fall within
the scope of his position.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Many Would Be Doctors.

The state capitol vas Tuesday
aswarm with a body of young men,
representing all sections of Mississippi
and several from adjacent states, who
had come for the purpose of undergo
ing the examinations required by the
state board of health for medical IL
cense. There were SO in the class, in
Guiding several negroes. There was
only one lady. Miss Lilyan D. Green.
a departure from the records Of the
past, as there have been at times ten
or twelve ONE present for exami-
nation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Demurrage Conference.

Railroad Commissioner John A.
Webb visited Meridian on Saturday to
attend a conference of the Meridian
Board Of Trade, between wholesalers,
jobbers, manufacturing lumbermen
and others interested in general trans
portatiOn matters. The matter to be
discussed is adapting the demurrage
rules adopted by the national associa-
ton of railroad commissioners and
later promulgated by the interstate
commerce commission to be enforced
throughout the country. It is what is
technically known as the general aver
age rule of demurrage which has to be
studied and applied to local tariffs,
and as Capt. Webb points out it is
of more direct interest to the condi-
tons obtaining in the Meridian and
Eastern Mississippi than elsewhere in
the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
1000 Delegates Expected.

Judging from present indications.
the statewide immigration convention,
which is to be held in Jackson June 21-
%, will be attended by not less than
1000 delegates. Nearly 400 delegates
have already been appointed, and this
number represents less than one-third
of the counties Of the state. The move
ment ha as is object the encourage
ment Of desirable immigration not only
into the state of Mississippi, but into
the entire South.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
AUTO VICTIMS
ARE BURIED IN
SOUTH AMBOY
gpecto, to the EVENING NBws.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, July 27:-The sad
dest occurrence that has taken place
in this city for years was the fu-
neral yesterday of the two automo-
bile victims of Saturdays accident.
The attendance was very large.
Rev. John Sullivan, of Keyport;
Rev. Peter Corr. of Perth Amboyy
and Rev. Father Whalen, of this
city. celebrated mass. Monsignor
]. F. Brady preached the rmo on
the occasion of each funeral. He
spoke very earnestly on the need of
being prepared for the event which
must necessarily come to all Of us,
an event unexpected and n OF
which no one had any warning OF
when it would come.
At the close of the services the re-
mains were conveyed to st. Mary's
cemetery.
Joseph Lykes, of George street,
was inferred in Christ's Church GEN.
etery yesterday. The funeral SER
vices were held at his late residence.
Rev. H. M. P. Pearse officiating. He
was a lifelong member of the 1. o.
o. f. of this place. The lodge at
tended the funeral, reading the ser
vice at the grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
TOWNS
South Amboy Roosevelt : Port Reading
keasbey Fords +: South River
ADJOURN THE
SOUTH RIVER
GAS HEARING

South River, July 27:-Peter F.
DAILY and Alan H. Strong, represent
ing South River. went to Newark yes
terday to contest the suit for an in
junction instituted by the Public
Service Corporation against the bor-
ough. This action grew out of the
refusal Of the borough to permit the
Public Service Corporation to lay
gas mains in the borough. The
Public Service claims that it has q
right to lay mains, without first
asking the permission of the borough
through the provisions of an old
charter, which 1t assumed some time
ago.
The borough maintains that be-
fore any mains car be laid the COM
pany must secure permission from
the borough.
When the lawyers arrived at the
court of chancery they learned that
Vice Chancellor Howell had left the
city and that no session of court
would be held. So the hearing went
over a day to be fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-27
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. F. M. Demarest, or Railway
avenue, Is registered at the Dewitt
House, Ocean Grove, for two weeks.
Miss Carrie Ewing spent Tuesday
at the West End, Asbury Park, with
friends.
Miss Madeline Spencer Is spend
ing two weeks with her .grandpar-
ents, In North Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs, B. Waliing. Of New
street, visited Asbury Park via auto
yesterday.
A large number of our towns peo-
pie went to Asbury Park yesterday
on the Methodist Sunday school Ok
cursion.
Arthur Peterson. of Asbury Park.
spent yesterday In town.
Mrs. Gridley and Miss Gridley. of
Perth Amboy, spent, Tuaaday With
Mrs. Rachel Brewster, of Green
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Killen-
berger have returned from a short
trip.
Irving Valentine. spent Tuesday
evening in Railway.
Mr.. Hike, of Sewaren, was a
Woodbridge visitor last evening
A residence is being erected
Edgar's Hill for Ellis Edgar
w. A. Gilman spent last evening
In Perth Amboy.
Read the NEWS every DAY.