davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07
Animals That Never Drink.

The llamas of Patagonia and the gazelles of the far East never drink a drop of water
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

A girl is as patient in trying to b. good looking as a woman is with { bad husband.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07
A GOod ThrOM.

My brudder said girls didn't know A bit about the way to frow; But anyhow I frew his ball. An now it can't be found at all
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

The weather usually gets back at the people who talk about 1t
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-07

CREAM BALANCE. marked on the spindle. The nine-gram weight is then put into the bottle with pipette in a sufficient amount to again sink the float to a line of the spindle This gives the weight accurately and the devise is so sensitive that 1t Is offected by a sngle drop of cream. The weighing can be done rapidly. however.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
RETURNED TO NORWICH.
Frank Edward johnson and His Grand
mother. Mrs. /. G. Thomas, Stopping
at the Waureoan.

On Saturday Frank Edward Johnson,
the noted artist, who has just returned
from d tour through Tunis and other
points in northern Africa, and his
grandmother, Mrs. l. G.. Thomas, ar
rived here from Gloucester and are
stopping at the Wauregan house. Mr.
johnson has had many unusual expert
ences since leaving. Norwich, especial
ly in his visit to Tunis and TTipoIi.
where he was mobbsd by the Arabs
while sketching in the streets, as pre-
viously told. He described his trip
to the Gloucester people Wednesday
night, an account of which appears on
another page.
He now carries his left arm in a
sling because of shooting himself in the
palm of the hand with q revolver. He
has an automatic repeating revolver,
and supposing all the cartridges had
been removed, he was showing it to q
friend when on discharging it there
was an explosion and the bullet en-
tered the palm of his hand and came
out alongside his middle finger. II
caused a painful but not serious wound
from which he is rapidly recovering
He was able to secure many fine and
valuable views on his sketehing trip.
they being from a country where such
work is little understood. which ac-
counted for his being attacked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FUNERALS.
John c. Bushnell

Saturday morning at ten o'clock the
funeral of John G. Bushnell was held
from the buckingham Memorial with
many present, including a number
conducted by Rev. Thomas H. Pea
body, who referred to the deceased
with words of praise for his life as A
citizen, public official and soldier.
There was a number of floral forms
and about the casket was an American
nag The bearers We're John H.
Scott, Francis F.. BeckWith, Vine S
Stetson and Seth f.. Peck members
of the Twenty sixth regiment. in
which the deceased fought. Burial
was in Yantic cemetery, where the
Grand Army committal service was
conducted by Commander Henry Ho-
vey and Chaplain Scion Monkey. and
a short service was conducted bv Rev.
L. H Peabody Funeral Director Ca
ger had charge of the arrangements.
George A. Uterstaedt.
The funeral Of George A. Uterstaedt
was held from the rooms of Under
taker Murphy at go O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. with relatives from Fall
River Brooklyn and Meriden in at
tendance The services we're conduct
ed BY Rev Theodor Bauck, pastor of
the German Lutheran church. There
We're many choice floral emblems The
bearers were John Walz, Henry Mans
field. George n. Uterstaedt and John
A. Walz Burial was in Yantic GEM
etery, where a committal service was
read.
Emily Serena VaIlin.
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
the funeral of Emily Serena VaIlin.
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Vallin, was held from the
home of her parents, No. 269 Laurel
Hill avenue, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh pas
tor of the Swedish Lutheran church
There We're manw present and hand
some flowers. Burial was in Yantic
cemetery, where a commfttal service
WAS read Funeral Director eager was
in charge Of the arrangements.
Frederick c. Hull.
Saturdays Danbnry News said:
Funeral services for Frederick G.
Hull were held at Wooster chapel in
Wooster cemetery at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon The services were attended
by many friends of the deceased and
Il large delegation of the Eagles of
which Mr.. Hull was a Inemebr, was
present. Rev. Henry Fl. Morse gave
the funeral address,. The ritual of the
F'r'aternal Order of Eagles was per-
formed at the grave. The bearers We're
all members of the order, Edward
Heating. Matt Burke. George Etlrdick,
John Brow&. William Dunn and john
f-asEJ SKI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

given me, and ] am recommending it
to all my friends."-Mrs. w. S. FORD,
2207 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
anyother female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, infiam-
nation. liberation fbroid tumors. ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-dOwn feeling, fatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
, If you are suffering from any of these
ailments. don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
8 If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
CHARTER COMMISSION WILL
ASK SOME QUESTIONS.
Also to Have Conference With the
Heads of the City Departments Be-
fore Holding Public Meetings.

Friday evening the charter commits
sion met with the president. Henry A.
Tirrell, and there was discussion in
several phases of the big questions
with which they are wrestling. 1t was
decided that at this weeks meeting
they would each bring in a number of
questions which it was thought should
be asked of the people and from them
make up list to be submitted to the
voters. These win concern the chief
features of a new charter.
At the meeting this week the mayor
and heads of the departments will be
asked to be in attendance with the
commission in order that departm ent
matters may be discussed.
At the last meeting there was a dis
cusslon of some questions which it had
been thought wise to submit to the
people, While the recommendations of
w. c. Newell regarding the keeping
of the accounts of the various depart
ments were also taken uD. Later on it
is probable that the commission will
hold public meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
VETERANS ATTEND a
SERVICE AT MoHEGAN.
Sermon by the Pastor, Miss Daniels.
and Remarks by Comm ander Hovey.

About a dozen members of Sedgwicl>
post, No. 1, G. A. r.. and the president
of the Womans Relief corps, repre-
senting that organization, attended the
afternoon service at Mohegan church
by special invitation on Sunday. and a
good sized congregation was present to
enjoy the special occasion and the SER
mon by the pastor, Miss Lillian Dam
iels.
The church was decorated to ex-
press a welcome to the visiting patri-
otto organizations, and the Grand
Army men mraehed in to the music of
Onward, Christian Soldiers. There was
a duet by New London singers. and the
church choir also .sang. Chaplain
Scion Monkey of the post offered pray
er. and, the sermon by Miss Daniels
was upon Faith.
After the sermon Conmander Henry
Hovey of the post was called upon by
Deacon George r. Sanders for re-
marks, responding with commendation
of the lessons of the sermon, and say
ing that the men of '6l'65 had gone
forth with faith in their cause and that
the organization which they now rep
resented had been conceived in faith
and was carrying on its work in that
spirit He commended especially to the
young the lessons of the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Trouble Is AmicabIy Adjusted
Workmen Will Return the Chelsea Bank This Morn
ing-Plumber Has Taken Out Gard.

After several days of uncertainty,
misunderstanding and delayed work,
the trouble among the workmen at the
Chelsea Savings bank building has
been adjusted, and it is stated all will
return to work this morning.
The trouble started last week when
it was found that there was a non
union plumber and helper at work on
the building. This caused the carpen-
ters to leave first, as they refused to
work with union Workmen. Other
tTadesmen We're approached. and by
the end of the week the bronze work
ers, housesmiths and bricklayers were
all idle on that job The plumber and
helper continued at their JOB, how
ever 1t is stated that among the
plumbers there are more nom union
men than there are union men in town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

and that the plumbing shops. accord
ing to one of the master plumbers,
have been run as open shops.
There was also some trouble among
the employees at the state hospital last
week for the same reason when the
union men found that they were work
ing with non-unien employees of an
other trade. That trouble was adjust
ed in a day, however:
On Saturday the matter at the Chel-
sea bank was adjusted after confer
ence of those vitality interested. The
plumber has taken out a working card
which satisfies the tradesmen. and "
was stated on Saturday evening by
Business Agent NJ. J. Kelly of the
Central Labor union that everything
had been adjusted and that work at
the bank would 20 along as usual to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Your FreckIes
Need Attention in October or Face
Will Stay Covered.

October is the time to take special
care of the complexion if you wish it
to look well the rest of the Fall and
Winter. The Summer sun has brought
out frecllleE that will stay the rest of
the year unless removed now with
Othine-double strength
This prescription for the cure of
freckles is the discovery of an emf
'nent skin specialist. and is so uni
formly successful that it is sold. by
The Lee & Osgood Co. under the guar
antee to refund the money if it fails
Get an ounce of Othine double
strength, and even the first nights
application will show a wonderful i'm
provement. some of the smaller freck-
les even vanishing entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
OBITUARY..


The death of Elizabeth Swanton. wild
ow of Timothy Driscoll, occurred on
Sunday morning at 4.30 o'clock at No.
10 Hill street, the home of her son,
Dennis J. Driscoll with whom she re
sided. Mrs. Driscoll was approaching
her S0th birthday, and her death fol-
lowed a general breakdown incident to
her age. She had been gradually fail
ing for the last six months.
For the past fifty years she had been
a resident of this city, locating here
upon coming from Ireland, where she
was born. Her husband, Timothy Dris
coll, t oWhom she was married in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Contributions.
HALE CLUB SUNDAY TEA.
New Glasses viii Start Work This
Week.

For the usual tea at the Halle club
on Sunday afternoon the Misses Lou
Use Kiese, Linea Rydholm, Martha
HoIcomb. Annie Vogtman, Maria
Brock and Jennie Kimball served.
The attendance was large and the So
by several musical numbers acceptaDly
rendered. These were solos-The Ro-
sary and Forgotten-by Miss p. NJ.
Jackson. accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Murphy: piano selections by
Miss Annie Buckley and Miss Myra
Brock
This week the club classes begin,
starting with the singing and the
dressmaling- classes this evening, the
millinery and the study-travel classes
on Tuesday evening, and others on the
succeeding evenings of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Greeneyilie, died II years ago. Mrs.
Dtiscoll leaves many friends, having
had a large acquaintance among the
older residents of Greeneville and 9TH
er parts of the city. She was faithful
and loving in the home relations. where
she will be greatly missed. She is sur
vived by her son. Dennis j. Driscoli,
foreman for j. G. Hodge, and by three
grandchildren. She also leaves a sis
ter, Miss Mary Driscoll of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FURTHER ADDITION TO
ACADEMY BUILDING FUND.
Contributions Can Be of Any Aonunt,
Whether of Three Figures or One.

The Bulletins Free Academy build
ing fund during the past week did not
show a big increase but starts off this
week with q contribution which viii
perhaps appeal more strongly to those
who could not afford amounts running
alp into three ngures Surely there are
many more residents of Norwich and
gra duates of the Academy who want to
figure in the raising of the necessary
fund to assist the Academy in paying
for its new building and to keep it
from cripTling its invested funds. as all
of it's income is now needed in con-
$50 or more for the education
each year of each pupil entered there.
The contributions follow;
rih.I+in,s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

from irregularl-
ties. terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. / had
given up, hope of
ever being well
when l began to
take Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
| felt as though
now life had bpen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Mrs Eva e Bean of Saco. Me. has
just been admitted to practice in the
United States circuit court at Port
land. Mrs. Bean is the first woman
in Maine to receive the honor. She
has been q practiciDg attorney in
Saco for some years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Were at Auto Races.

Ths party of half a dozen Norwich
chauffeurs who attended the Vanderbilt
cup races on Long Island on Saturday
returned on Sunday. They were not at
a point in the course where any OF the
fatal accidents happened, but had a
fine view of the race and enjoyed their
trip greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FIRE ON UNCAs STREET.
House of A. NJ. Carpenter Damaged az
the Result of Defective Chimney.

Saturday morning a fire was discov-
cred in the house of A. n. Carpenter,
No. As Uncas street Central fire sta
ton was called by telephone, and from
there the Falls company was ordered
to the house. The tank of chemical
was used, but was not sufficient An
alarm was sent in from box 312 short
ly after 10 o'clock. and the department
made quick work in stopping the
blaze. Quite little water had to be
used, and most of the damage was
from that. The roof was tafire and
part of the southeast section was
burned off The cause was a defective
chimney, and fire from the same
cause occurred there ONCE before. The
loss will be several hundred dollars,
and is covered by insurance.
Steamer New York Burned at Norfolk
Norfolk, VA Oct 2-The steamer
New York of the New Y ork. PhiladeI-
phfa and Norfolk railroad (Penna sys-
tenn was destroyed by fire tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Nearly $S0,000,O0 worth of South
African gold was exported via Cape
Town during the .tirst six months OF
1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
AFTER
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md -" For four years
my life was misery to me. Isuffered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
THE
POrteOussMitc|le||
COMPANY
Our Fall
Opening
Will continue Today and all
this week.

wien ana VjCiUtLy 10 VfCWi tHc USW t'$f
goods = the new fabrics, styles and
coIorings. For this occasion the store
is in its best attire and we extend
most cordial invitation to visit the
store during Fall Opening Week.
AS special inducement to visit the
store at this time, we are offering
3S Special Items-one for each year
of the stores existence. Note care
fully these special offerings, NUM-
bered from to SO respectively.
Every item is much less than regular
price, and is for Opening Week only.
SPECIAL No. l.
Mems Pure Worsted Sweaters, at
S219, value $3.oo.
SPECIAL No. P
Mems Overalls at SOC pair value
soc.
SPECIAL No. g.
Mems Hats, Derby and Soft Hats,
at $1.79, value $500.
SPECIAL No. a.
Mems Fall Weight Top Goats, at
sf1.es, value $1,000.
SPECIAL No. s.
French Poplins in IS colors. at s3e
a yard, value $100.
SPECIAL No. O..
Nonpariel Striped Velvet Suitips,
at sec yard. value s1.00.
Fast Black Lining satteen at i14e.a
ward value 25c
SPECIAL No. s.
Boys Fall Two-piece Suits ats2.s5,
value $3.50.
SPECIAL No. s.
womens Coat Sweaters at $685.,
value $500.
SPECIAL No. 10
Linen Torchon Laces at Sc yard,
value Toe and 12Kc.
SPECIAL No. H.
27-inch Embroidered E1ouncings at
39c a yard, value CSC.
SPECIAL No. 12-
Oriental Lace AH-over at esc
yard, value s1.50.
SPECIAL. No. ID
Women's Kid Gloves our regular
$1Oo Gloves, at s5c a pair
SPECIAL No. "a
Kimona Handkerchief at &c, value
10c.
SPECIAL No. IS
Plain Cream Chocolate Drops at 1oe
pound, value lie.
SPECIAL No. 10
Chidren's Knit Underwaists at &c,
value 124ac.
SPECIAL No. IL
Women's FuIl-fashioned Hosiery at
15e pair, value 25c.
SPECIAL No. 49,
IHive-fnch More Taffeta Ribbon at
12Iac yard, value 19c.
SPECIAL No. 49, sc ~
Tooth Brushes, big variety, at 100,
value zoe and 25c
women's Elastic Belts at sse, value
soc.
SPECIAL No. 21-
Popular Copyright Books at 3ee,
value soc.
SPECIAL No. 22--
21-inch Ostrich Sweeps at s1.1s,
value s1.75.
SPECIAL Mo. % 2
Womens High Shoes at $2.19ra pair
value $3.50
SPECIAL No. a.
womens Caracul Cloth Coats at
1928, value $3.50
SPECIAL No. 25-
women's Dress skirts at 1898, value
$500. .
SPECIAL No. 90
Womens Lawn Kimonas 'st 15e,
value 29c.
SPECIAL No. az
Women's Corset Covers at 35c, value
soc.
SPECIAL No. 28--
womens Corsets, all styles, at 3se
a pair, value soc.
SPECIAL No. 29-
Window Shades and Fixtures at 1870,
value Csc.
SPECIAL No. 30
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, sizs sx1s
#, at $12.1e, value $500.
SPECIAL No. 81
Cups and Saucers at FEC dozen,
value $1.10.s
SPECIAL No. 32-
Mrs Potts Sad Irons at zee set,
value s1.15.
SPECIAL No. So
Good quality Outing Hilannals at
sac a yard, value 10c.
SPECIAL No. "a
Fine quality Dress Gingha1ns at 8Iss
a yard value 121ac.
SPECIAL No. 35-
Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting
at sac yard. value sc.
SPECIAL No. So
Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at
Csc, value Sl.2J.
SPECIAL No. 81
.,Woolnap2 Bed Blankets at s1.2s
pair, value $115.
SPECIAL No. 81 -
Size la Wool Blankets at '$3.95 q
pair, value $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
REBELLION
BREAKS OUT
IN GREECE
DISPATCHES ARE CENSORED,
BUT 1T is LEARNED THAT A
MOB ATTACKED THE PARLIA-
MENT BUILDING, MANY BEING
KILLED.
GuNIrnD PRESS LEASED WIRE, !

Berlin, Oct. 27.-That the most Sc
rious crisis in the history of Greece
has occurred today, and that the rev.
olutionists are in control of Athens
is the belief expressed in financial
circles in Berlin.
There was persistent rumor to
that effect early today and later in
the day II was confirmed in private
dispatches received by concerns with
large interests throughout Greece.
Only one dispatch received here
makes any pretense OF going into de-
tails of the events of the day and
that says an attack was made this
morning on the parliament building
by mob that seemed bent on the de-
structlon of the government build
ings, They were rushed by armed
oonstabulary, and there was an inter-
change OF shots, three of the officers
falling. and at least sore of the
rioters being shot down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
CORNELIUS BUILDING
SEVERAL INDUSTRIES

Cornelius is not building many new
buildings but shows general growth
In number of ways.
The public schools have four
rooms and they are crowded and
another room will have to be added.
Cows do not run at large in Cor
nelius and Mayor Chalicum thinks
dogs should be treated the same
way.
The Oregon Electric has 10 trains
day and the Southern Pacific six
trains from Forest Grove to Port
land.
n. ]. McNutt is the pioneer real
estate man and veteran of the Grand
Army. He is a pioneer Republican
and has helped elect about all the
Republicans 10 Office who have ever
got there in Washington county.
b. Ingebretson has fine ware
house and handles all kinds of pro-
duce, including spuds, hops and po-
tatoes.
Cider is manufactured here day
and night at the rate of 100 barrels
a day. IL is boiled down four to one
for mince meat and converted into
cider vinegar.
Buchanan & Barrett have q -four
ing mill and hay and hop warehouse
and do large business.
There is sawmill about two
miles out and great deal of cord
wood and piling timbers are shipped
from here.
Mrs. Miller conducts the Cornelius
hotel and sets a good table for
board or transient.
G. c. Hancock has large general
merchandise business here and has
been in business for about 30 years.
Drorbaugh & Stratton are doing
general apple shipping business,
having sent out eight carloads and
have as many more TO ship. The
principal kinds grown about here
are the Ben Davis and Northern
Spy. They are also taking in fine
Grips of Red Cheek Pippin, None
such, Black TwIg, Wealthy, Wine
sap, spitzenberg. swaar, Wolf River
and Red McClhtock.
Besides the Methodist there is a
church here of the Christian Advent
lists who keep Sunday instead of Sat
urday. They have many churches
in the state and are growing de-
nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS


Nothing else that YOU can take
will break your cold or end grippe
so promptly as dose OF Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
tn three consecutive doses are taken,
The most miserable neuralgia
pains, headache, dullnoss, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing, running OF the nose, sore throat
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness. rheumatism pains
and other distress begin TO leave af-
ter the very frst dose
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a
cost OF more than 100000. and con
tains no Quinine which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not e..
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge thar
there is no other medicine made
anywhere else In the world. which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-eifects
as a 2B-cent package OF PaRe's Cold
Compound. which any druggist IN
the world can supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-27

Many children and teachers didn't
know there was fire in the build
ing. They supposed they were re-
spending to the fire drill. which must
be held every week. On the upper
floor. however, where the higher
grades and older scholars are locat-
ed. the children saw the smoke and
fire streaming through an open pas
sageway between the second story
ceiling and the attic.
Two or three cried out, ITS real
fire." but none of them lost their
nerve.
Two rooms were badly damaged
but the main structure was saved by
the fire department. The fire start
ed on the roof presumably from q
spark.