davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
BONDS.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

E. II. Hartman & Co.. G. 3.
Chapman. manager - Normal tonnage
OF crops IS expected, except of
Kansas wheat Warm weather has
brought steady Improvement. Colorado
and Wyoming. Prospects for heavy ton
mage because acreage is large. Crops
eSming along well in Colorado, although
more rain would be beneficial. Wyoming
crops backward for want OF sufficient
warm weather. Louisiana and Texas
Crop conditions made greater. gain in
this section this month than in any
other.
A. G. Plant & Co.-The Nipissing
Mines Company has issued a statement
showing its condition on June s. 1910,
as follows: Cash in bank. $7SS,S52 Ore
in transit and at smelters. S549, 3IS. Ore
sacked az mine. ready for shipment
$2e.01. Total. a,SSS,2l1.
E. F. Hutton & Co. z. f. Caverly,
manager-A good part Of the early
buying today came from commission
house sources. The idea prevailed
that banking interests have been
quietly accommodating stocks for some
time in anticipation Of the fling Of
advanced railway tariffs as soon as
action in that direction is looked for
now at any time.
Lewis Johnson & Co.-London reports
a frmer tone to the market with cover
ing OF shorts feature causing advances
ali along the line. The satisfactory bank
statement on Saturday. the probability
of an early adjournment of Congress,
news Of crop progress, etc, are con-
sidered as reasons for an increase Of
confidence in general conditions, and
tend to higher level though we do not
look for any immediate activity.
Lewis Johnson & Con- the early
part of the second hour the market
was dull practically at its best prices,
and the Street was greatly impressed
by it's apparent strength of under
tone In some places ii was Spntended
that the list was. greatly SversOld-
Buying Of Glover Lear issues appeared
to originate with the Hawley interest
and indeed one Of the characteristics
of trading around II o'clock was ap
parshtly the open character OF the
buying IN leading stocks. All the
lar-e interests seemed to be repre-
sentsd on the buying side.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CARROLL INSTITUTE
PLANS EXCURSION

Members Of the Carroll Institute will
give a trip down the river on the
steamer st. Johns on the evening Of
July a. the boat to leave Seventh
street wharf at Z o'clock.
At q meeting held yesterday the fol-
lowing committees were appointed to
make arrangements: Executive. H
Ambrose Marsden, chairman: William
ID Lepley, secretary, and Lawrence
Mangan, treasurer. Advertising, Mich
ael NJ. Doyle, b J. Lynch, and George
Edward Mullin, and John T Crowley:
entertainment, II. A. Marsden. James
F. Smith, Edmund J. Beulac, and VIII
liam II. Lepley.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrlved-Smith. Preston. and Lszmson az
New London wolverine al Chicago.
scorpion al COnst1ntinOple. South
Carolina a. Norfolk. Baltimore a.
Philadelphia, Prairie and Dubuque a.
Blue1elds. Paducah az BOcas del
Ioro, Goldsbor0ugh and Rowan Al
SausaEto. Charleston ar NaZasaki
Ne" York at Alexandra. Princeton
az BremertOn. Rodgers, at Norfolk.
Whlpple. Hull. Truxton- and Stewart
e. Hoquiaul, Wash. Mo1tgOne-v al
MobJack bay, Yorktown az Astoria.
and Elusser and Reid at New York
Salled-DuPOnt from Charleston for
Wilmington, y. G. Des Noines from
Dakar for Cape Palmas. Gramuus-
PIKE. Fortune and Justin from Santa
Cruz for Port Hartford
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
B. & o. EARNINGS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ComDanys statement Of earnings and
expenses. Exclusive Of outside opera
uCns) fer the month of May. 1910. rs
compared with May 1863. shows gros 6
earnings, 1910. S,629. 500: 1900. S6.3425a:
increase. $1.2S6,a5S. NExpenses. 1910 $500
4l5; 1909. A,339,6.S; increase. s., $50. TS7. Net
earnings. 1910. s2.1Oe,O94: 1909. S2.002 S73:
increase, S1O6, 2I.
For the eleven months of the fiscal
wear as compared with the correspond
ing period of 1909. the statement shows
gross earnings. 1910. S79. 143, $50; 1909. SIS. =
219. 40; increase. SO. q2S. SS5 Expenses
1910. S54.569. 952: 1909. S45, SO, Isl; Increase
&.G09. Isl Net earnings. 1910. S24573. So;
1909. ,2S9; increase. S1.914. 1O4
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS
STATEHOOD BILL

President Taft this afternoon affixed
his signature to the Statehood bill,
thereby admitting into the Union as
separate States the Territories Of Arr
iona and New Mexico.
The gold pen with which the President
signed the bill viii be given TO Post
master General Hitchcock, who ar
ranged some time ago to receive the pen
when Il had become historic.
The Territories viii not become States,
according 70 the provisions of the new
law. until hey shall have submitted
constitu+;ons for the approval Of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
STORM DEATH LIST
EXPECTED TO GROW
Police Fear Additions When Search
Is Made In Jamaica
Bay.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-It is feared by
the police today that the seventeen
deaths thus far recorded as a result of
Saturdays storm. which swept upon the
city Immediately following the Roosevelt
reception, win be added TO when the
harbor squad have had an opportunity
70 search Jamaica bay and adjacent
waters
The TACT that thousands walked IN the
Roosevelt parade, instead Of taking a
holiday on the water, saved many a life
according TO the police.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

happened untI the arrival at Lanston
when the rights sold again at 35s- Co
lonlal Beach stock came out for the first
time on the Exchange. twenty-five
shares at S25 a share.
After call thirty shares Of Railway
common brought 3fi5 and a fragment OF
Washington Gas sold at =.
Prices for the local securities remain
ftcd.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
WASHINGTON SECURITIES REMAIN
FIRM IN PRICE, BUT ORDERS
ARE FEW.

The local stock market seems TO have
been struck with summer dullness. as
orders are few and transactions fewer
The largest amount Of business today
was IN bonds. one Potomac Electric 5
per cent. fourteen Capital Traction SIS
being picked uD TO 20 into the strong
box OF some investor. Both sold at
current prices
IN the call Of the stock list. nothing
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Days Sales on Washington EXCHANGE

Potomac Electric SIS, s1,OOOalOSJk.
Lanston Rights. S7q3Ss-
Union Trust, 1Oa13I.
Colonial Beach, 25a25.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

Arter call-Capital Traction SIS, s.. OOOG
10, S2,O90Ell5, S3000GI15. S2.OOOG1l5.
washington Railway and Electric
com. 30T3fk
Washington Gas. 3d72
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Furnished by E. z. Hutton & Co.. Wash
inglon Branch, 1901 F street northwest ,,
Floyd Caverly. manager. 10'' L.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
Norwegian Steamer Ashore.

HALIFAX. June 20.-The Norwegian
steamer Heindal went ashore today on
Sable Island. Her position Is periIous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Mountains of Moab.

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with a visit
to that restricted part west Of Jordan.
The mountainous regions of Moab as
seen by them from Jerusalem are lost
in a purple haze that constantly hangs
over them, and the great stretches be-
yond are covered in mystery. This
Is true partly because of the fewer
historical incidents connected with the
eastern regions, but mainly on account
of the great abyss Of the Jordan val
ley that has always acted as barrier.
Few who descend into the valley 1900
feet below sea level undertake to climb
the hills beyond, which rise to a
height of 1900 feet. Though it's glory
is far outshone by that of western
Palestine, still, both in the old and the
new dispensations. it has a history of
it's own and from an economic stand
point will always enter very largely
into the life of Palestine.-Christian
Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
COUNTY ROAD WORK
PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY
Rain Has Been Of Much Advantage
Work on Montville and Waterford
Stretches.

The rain on Thursday and Friday
brought to temporary halt the work
on the roads in this county, but ex-
cepting to this slight holdup of the
workmen employed, no harm whatever
has been done. according to the report
of Inspector John Donovan. Instead,
this rain. falling 50 gently and with
out any wind to speak of, has been
of advantage to the roads themselves
and will be of material advantage to
those at work on them
The progress along this line is emf
nently satisfactory all over the coun-
ty. The main work that is being done
at the present time is on the Montville
and Waterford road. where Mr.. Dono-
van has been of late. This strip ex-
tends for seven and.a half miles The
usual ground work has been put down
and over this has been placed an oil
containing 4 8 per cent. of asphalt On
top of all this is placed a covering OF
coarse screenings and when completed
no better road can be desired.
The work on this strip has been 60
ing on for about two weeks. and it is
thought that it will take about ten
days more to complete the job.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
NORWICH RYSANTHEMUMS
WON MANY PRIZES
Largest Show and Keenest Competition
Eleven Firsts and Two Seconds for
Mrs. Lanman.

At the big chrysanthemum show
held by the Connecticut Horticultural
society in the Putnam Phalanx hall in
Hartford, Thursday and Friday of this
week. the flowers from the green
houses of Mrs William Camp Ian
feet form, immense size and heavy
foliage. The exhibit was in charge
of c. IT. Beaseley, head gardener of
the Ghlanoouer greenhouses. The ex-
hibit that attracted most attention
was a vase of six immense blooms
of reflex variety of r. s. Wallis, a
pure yellow; average size of these
flowers was twelve inches across. A
derby hat could not cover any one of
these beautiful blooms. The show held
by the society this year has been the
largest and the competition the keen
est of any ever held, the large hall be-
ing filled, almost overcrow6ed with
fine specimens of fruit. vegetables and
flowers. Mrs. Lanman, who entered
into Is classes, and had as competi-
tors the noted growers of Hartford,
Simsb bury. New Britain and New Ha-
ven, made clean sweep Of first hon
ors in the first eleven classes for cut
blooms and took two second prizes in
other classes. The prizes were given
as follows:
Glass TO-. first prize for - blooms,
distinct varieties, five entries; class
rietfes, six entries: class IL. first prize
for blooms of F. s, Wallis yellow.
seven entries; class 13. first prize for
6 blooms of II. Partridge tred), four
entries; class IA, first prize for s
blooms of Merza (white), six entries;
class 1s. first prize for entries of
Glenview (bronze), FIVE entries; class
L, first prize for blooms of Nellie
Pocket (cream) FIVE entries: class 49,
first prize for 8 blooms of Colonel
Appleton (yeilow). seven entries: class
1e. first prize for three blooms of H
Partridge fred). four entries; class 20
first prize for entries of Alice Lemon
(pink), FIVE entries; class 30 second
prize for 8 blooms GlenVieW (bronze1
six entries; class Is second prize for
l bloom of F. S. Wallis (yellow), three
entries.
In classes 10 and II for distinct va
rieties Mrs. Beaseley exhibited most
of the finer 1910 novelties introduced
by noted growers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
CONCERT GIVEN BY
BALTIC WORKiNGMEN'S CLUB,
Meritorious Programme Given With
Local Participants.

Under the auspices of the Baltic
Workingmen's club a delightful concert
was given in Sprague hall Friday even-
ing. with large number in attend
ance. Several from this city were
present, and the singing by the cele-
brated Nightingale quartette and the
interesting performance by Professor
Daubler of Norwich were among the
main features of the evening. Fred
Buckley also made a. big hit with his
song, To the End of the World With
You. being called out three times.
Samuel Lawton acted as chairman and
the eveniT gs programme was opened
at 3 o'clock.
The following is the programme: Pi-
ano solo, Miss NJ. Miner; overture.
Men of Harleek. d. Radcliffe, w. Par
ker f. Brierley, j. Taylor; song. To
the End of the World With You. Fred
Buckley cornet solo, Bonnie Mary of
Argyle. William r. Ainsworth; song,
Miss II. Thomas; selection, Nightingale
duartette. Ousley. Robinson. Gagnon
and bearing; magic performance,
Prof Daubler: showing of interesting
landscape and comic views. Thomas
Bamford. John Heibel: ,McNamara's
Band, D. Radcliffe, w. Parker, e. Bril-
erly, ]. Taylor.
SOCIETY
Francis F.. Dove of Summer street
has returned from a weeks visit in
New York.
Mrs. +. F. Dove of Summer street
has returned from a fortnight's visit
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Pneumonia TO be feared more
than death from gun shot.

The frequent changes of temperature in the
fali and winter months are the source of much
nisconTort and destruction of human life
Raw. damp. cold air. snow, sleet and rain taxi
turns at producing crop of colds and coughs
Ihe5e lead 70 pneumonia. Nearly every case
has It's beginning In q simple cough and cold
that was neglected. Thousands OF people die
as result IL Is more certain to result in
death than wound from gun shot.
a sudden chill. rising fever, sore throat
hoarseness. running nose, headache, cough,
painful breathing are the forerunners OF
pneumonia.
=, Avoid the danger. Try the one, certain, re-
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Il does not corlta;r
guy op,dtes. 1t is perfectly safe and reliable.
y T.. y me best remedy for soothing and sub
DUNG the inf1amed conditions of the bron-
chtal tubes and lungs. It checks cough and
god quickly and completely. Test It first
py sending postal for a free sample. Address
a. q. Meyer Co., Baltimore, Md But, to
nave no delay get regular bottle of the rem
edy; price CSC, from your druggist TODAY and
take no substitute. This is the best advice
we can give you TO avoid pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
MRS. CAGE TELLS OF YALE MISSION
Interested Members of Foreign Missionary Society OF
Broadway Church by the Account Of the Work
in China.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of the Broadway church held a
most interesting meeting on Friday af-
ternoon. This was conducted by the
president, Miss CULVER. Miss Free
man told of the mission study confer
enee which is being held in New Lon
don, explaining clearly the methods and
aims of this school for tea aching mis-
sion study. A talk by Mrs. Brownell
Gage. who has recently returned from
the Yale mission at Chang sha, China.
where Dickson Leavens of the Broad
way church is teaching, was of special
interest to the ladies of this society
and, given in Mrs. Cages easy, racy,
conversational STYLE was extremely
entertaining and full of interest. She
spoke OF the location of Chang-sha in
the center of China, in Human prov
nee. which has been so bitterly anti
foreign that none dared to live there
until after the Boxer rebellion, of the
four days sail up the Yang-tze river
and then in smaller steamer down
TO Chang sha. This city is beautifully
located among wooded hills, which is
a relief from the fat country below. 1t
is filled with beautiful residences, as
this is the home of a large number of
retired Chinese government officials.
The streets are paved and clean and
filed with prosperous shops where
American wares are subsequently,
atrocious bric-a-bra On the hill
across the river the three temples,
each of different heather religion. The
long narrow island in the river belongs
to the British customs service. Here
are three large houses and delightful
colony of good English people--with
the consul in the city. The use of
their recreation ground on the island
Is extended to the mission people and
much enjoyed. The people of Human
are fine race-extremely proud as
they are pure Chinese. unTnixed with
Manchu, and held. out against the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Victor Huao's Double.

Victor Hugo had a real double in
flesh and blood, who exploited his
physical resemblance to the man OF
genius. He cut his beard like Hugo's.
copied the masters dress in it's small
est details and so for eighteen years
divided with the master the admira-
ton of the public. His especial de-
light was to pose in poetical attitude
in front of a Punch and judy show.
He did this at a particular spot every
Thursday afternoon for years, thor
oughly enjoying the murmurs of curl
osity and applause proceeding from
the gaping crowd which he deceived.
We do not hear that he reaped any
other reward but his pleasure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
OBITUARY..
Louis j. Hoss.

Following an illness of about two
years duration, Louis j. Hoss passed
away Friday morning at o'clock at
the home of his mother Mrs. john
Hoss. at No. 90 Boswell avenue where
he has been confined for the past two
weeks. Death was due to a complica-
ton of kidney and heart troubles. The
deceased, who was 35 years of age ON
April -, was born in this city, and
was the son of F.lizabe Heincelman
Hoss and the late John HoSs, who died
Fl years ago.
Those VINO survive Mr.. Hoss are his
mother two sisters, Miss Clara Hoss
and Mrs. Emily James, and brother,
Benjamin Hoss who is located on Long
Island. A brother, John Hoss, died at
the age of q years, on September g.,
1909.
Mr.. Hoss received his early schooling
in Norwich, and for some time attend
ed the Broadway school. He worked
in the local pistol shops and on a farm
for a while, and then, fourteen years
ago. accepted a position in the Otis Ii
brary. He enjoyed this work and was
a most valued member of the staff, ris-
ing to the position of assistant libra
rian. He was Industrious and had a
wide knowledge of the books In the
library and because of his affable and
obliging ways was genuine favorite
with all the patrons.
Mr.. Hoss was a member Of st.
James lodge, No. %, F. and A. M,
Franklin council, No. 4. r. A. NJ, and
Franklin council. No. 3, r. and s. M,
and was an active worker in the inter
ests of Masonry. He was also callman
in the fire department, of Engine COM
pany. No. ]. and before the organiza :
ton of the paid department he had
beeen a member of the old Wauregan
Engine Co. He belonged to Y. NJ. G. A.
and was d member of the Broadway
Congregational church. He attended
the Sunday school of the church and
the Buckingham chapel for eleven
years without missing single ses-
sion.
Mr.. Hoss possessed an ideal charac-
ter, and was d model son and brother.
He was well qualified to fill positions
of trust, and, having naturally kindly
disposition, was always found ready to
oblige anyone who needed his assist
ance. He was well read, was filed
with enthusiasm, and was a power for
good wherever he CHANGED to be. His
many friends throughout the town and
the friends of the family are filled with
sincercst sorrow on account of his
death
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Henry VIII. and Puddings.

Bluff King Hal, otherwise Henry
VIII. of England, was exceedingly
fond of buildings At one time he gave
q certain Mrs. CORVALLIS house
In Aldgate for herself and her heirs
forever Sin reward of fine buildings"
Ia King Henry Wills private accounts
OCCUR again and again entries OF his
rewards 10 different house wives for
bringing him buildings. A typical In
stance runs thus. Item The game
day paid 10 the wife thar made the
king podings ar Hampton corte, Wis.
Wild" This would be about S1.15,
but its value was much greater when
the entry was made This love for
fine pnddings" explains much in the
familiar rotund fgure Of King Hal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO HUNT
IN MAINE NEXT WEEK.
Charles w. Comstock to Entertain a
Party of Friends.

Just the minute the smoke of battle
clears away after election Democratic
State Committee Chairman Comstoclx is
to entertain a party of friends in his
hunting camp deep down in the Maine
woods. In the party viii be Philip
Troup. Edwin f. Thomas and Kenneth
Wynne of New Haven and States At
torney Hadlai A. Hull Of New London.
besides Mr.. Comstock
The New Haven members of the par
ty expect TO leave next Thursday
morning via the Shore Line and will
be joined at New London by the other
members of the party. The entire trip
is expected to occupy two weeks and
will be just enough to refresh the men
after the strenuous campaign. Their
friends are already tasting a game
supper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05

TAPPING rebellion. A gun on the CITY
wall which killed the TAPPING leader
is the object of much venerat1on.
Scarlet is favorite color in China Tor
street signs and decorations. But white
is the color for mourning and blue for
official mourning, so that blue and
white took the place of scarlet at the
time of the death of empress and en-
peror and the city presented beautl-
full appearance with it's blue and wh1te
transparencies and other decorations
resembling a fete DAY with us OF
course mission work is a new thing IN
Human. The first missionary there was
a former Norwich student DR.. Frank
A. Keller, n. F. A, 1888, who went to
Chang-sha in 1897. The mission asked
the Yale mission to come there and
take all the educational work. There
were sixty-nine students at the mis-
sion last year-boarding students OF
good families, mostly heather, repre-
senting eight provinces. There are
four teachers for these. Two doctors
have charge of a medical department
which was started three years ago.
Last year 5000 patients were treated.
tuberculosis is very prevalent. Ser
vices and religious talks are given TO
waiting patients. There is chapel SER
vice daiiv for the students and a Sun
day service A Y. NJ. c. A. is success
full among the students and a Sunday
afternoon service in English popular.
Teaching is in both Chinese and Eng
lish and Chinese classics are among
the subjects taught. Foot binding.
though officially denounced, is still
practiced in Human. The opium habit
is dying out much more quickly. Two
students from the Yale mission are
coming to America for study this year
one having been given the indemnity
scholarship.
After the meeting tea was served by
Mrs. James l.. Case. Miss Maize Y.
Caruthers and Mrs. Harvey NJ Briggs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
wnat she should Do.

BERTHE had been forbidden under Sc.
we're penalties to play in the rain
barrel. but the other day, sad to re-
late, his mamma and grandmother
found him spfashing in it in high glee.
His mammals face hardened, but the
grandmother's kind heart led her to
make a plea for the offender.
BERTHE heard the plea, and when his
mamma asked him sternly what she
should do to little boy who did not
mind what was told him he answered
promptly:
Il fink you had better mind your
mamma"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Given Surprise Party.

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis were
given another grand surprise at their
new residence, No. AZ Spring street, on
Thursday evening at o'clock by the
Pastors Aid and members of the Mt.
Calvary church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Night School Attendance lncrea sins

As the term advances the attend
anee at the evening school increa ses.
Principal Lucy stated Friday evening
that there had been 81 registered in
the several classes thus far. The
larger number are young men, al
though there are several young women
getting the benefit of the education af-
ad
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Didn't Like the Suit.

''Sir," said the young man as he en-
tered the library for the purpose of in
terviewing the father of the only girl,
Il am in love with your daughter.
Have you any objection to my suit?''
from head to foot.
81 sure have" he replied. why, I
wouldn't wear a misfit suit like that
to a dog fight Why don't you try
some other tailor ?'-Chieago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
MEMS

Lot 1-Cambric-6 for 19c
Lot 2--Cambric-6 for 2oc
Lot 3-Cambric-6 for 39c
Lot 4Cambric-6 for ACC
| Lot slime N-6 for 49c
Lot 6-LlNEN-6 for 69c
Lot 7-LlNEN--6 for soc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05
Comparisons.

Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Clearing in
the south; colder; winds to become
northwest.
Fridays weather: ShoWery; no
change of temperature; wind north
east.