davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Mill End Sale Prices on
COrsets, Underwear,
Infants Wear, Etc.

s10O corsets. extra fine quality OF
batiste, medium bust. four hose sup
porters attached, regular s1.00 model
Mill End Sale Price 6es
Women's fitted Corset Covers, extra
quality Of muslin. regular 19c quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price 10e
Women's Lace and Insertion Trim
med Corset Covers. regular SOC grade
Mill End Sale Price 2eo
Women's Corset Covers. lace and
embroidery trimmed, French style.
regular soc quality
Mill End Sale Price SEQ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Cbe
BOSTON STORE
7 he | | tn
Great Mill
End Sale

Day after day and day after day the
crowds are foekins to this sale, and
the verdict of all is there is no other
sale in the world like II. The new
"MiIi Ends" are beautiful, allurins,
celebrating and stimulating beyond
words, and from the very lips Of our
customers, for they all love this sale,
we are assured that our efforts to
make this mill End" Sale even bet
ter than ever has been Prs-em inentiy
successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Horses Were Friahtened.

A pair of horses owned by George
w. Car oil of Norwich ran away. when
frightened, on Main street. Thursday
morning. writes a Mantle correspond
ent The team collided with an auto
mobile standing in front of the Man
tic house and were stopped by guests
of the hotel. Two women sitting in
the automobile escaped injury. The
carriage was badly damaged but the
machine escaped without much in
jury. The coachman for Mr.. Carroll
had driven the horses from Norwich
Thursday morning He was taking the"
to Mr. CarrolPs summer home at Cres-
cent Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale

Suitings, double width, In gray,
blues. browns and green's regular
price 39c--
Mill End Sale Price, yard zoe
Prunella Suiting, self color stripes
colors brown, olive and gray regular
price Sic
Mill End Sale Price 35e
54-inch Suitings. stripes. plaids, etc.
qualities that sold from Si50 to $500
a yard
Mill End Sale Price Zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Rockville Firm Not in Contempt.

Judge James P. Plat in the circuit
court of the United States Wednes-
day refused to find Bedding Brothers
& Co, Of Rockville. in contempt. Ben
janun =. Armstrong. silk mauuf:-c-
tur - of New London, had ASK d that
the. be held in contempt. Judsn plat
flied Il memorandum of decision IN
whic! he gives his reasons for nri 81
Ing th.. motion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Known to Wooden Manufaeturers.

Richard Waterhouse one Of The best
known wooden manufacturers IN the
state Of Rhode Island and owner Of
the plant of the GreenYille WOoien
mills at Greenville, r. T.. died at hi
home at GreenVille "Wednesday in hig
7ith year. He had been in poor health
TO- some time. Four years ago re
retired from business life and senVe
up the active operation of the nails,
which have since been leased 10 a
New York firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

are many from this section who en-
joy a trip to the capital, will soon
find signs along the trunk highways
leading into the city, the Hartford
Automobile club having arranged to
put them. up for the convenience of
travellers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Stephen Cofey of Norwich has been
in Westerly today. He q one of the
Norwich baseball magnafcs. ard his
opinion is that if Westerly had been in
the Connecticut association it would
have been a uccess-NTosterly sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The arrival of Morton F. Plant on
his steam yacht Iolanda, the second
largest private yacht afloat, was sig
nailed Tuesday morning at Eastern
Point by the firing of a salute and
an ovation by the other yachts and
craft in the harbor. Mr. Plant left
Southampton on June %.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The mills along the rivers are be-
ginning to feel the effects of the lack
of water, and many are forced to take
to steam or partially shut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Swordfish are being brought in by
the fishing boats in fairly. good guam
titles and the season promises to be
up to the standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

A brisk shower of fifteen or twenty
minutes dura ton was enjoyed from
near Franklin meeting house north to-
ward the state line on Thursday aft
ernOOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The eleventh season of the Con-
necticut Chautauqua assembly will be
held from July % to August 3 at For
estville. midway between Bristol and
Plainville- It is an ideal place for
a vacation. situated about one mile
north of Forestville in a beautiful
grove, high among the hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The cottagers at Ocean beach held
their first invitation dance of the sea
son on Thursday evening. About 100
couples were present and it was an
enjoya Die affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Incidents in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Atterbury are
the guests of the Misses Ripley of
Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Expects to Defeat Bourne.

Senator Bourne says Oregon has the
best government on earth. 1t is
certainly a fine government. in his
opinion. that would have him in its
highest Office. But two years. here
after when Oregon shall have elected
another senator. his opinion will be
wholly different. Statement One and
plllraIity primaries viii then reveal
TO him their real worth and value
Portland Oregonfan. = 5sst = ~ : $40
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Hon. and Mrs. Henry Ruggles and
daughter, Miss Annie Rugeles, of Broad
street are at Hardwick, Mass, for the
remainder of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Senator William L. Higgins of Cow
entry was a Norwich visitor Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Miss Nellie Kirby of Lincoln ave-
nue. was a recent visitor at Pleasant
View.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Arthur Warner OF Belchertown,
Mass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David S. Cushman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
Women's Suits, Dresses,
Waists, Etc.,
In the Mill End Sale

Women's Wash Petticoats in neat
stripes good material
Mill End Sale Price 4Sc
Misses Wash Dresses, s to IA years
made of good chambray, OK blood and
blue, trimmed with white braid
Mill End Sale Price 4Sc
Women's fine sheer Lawn and Dim
ity Waists. baby tucked and embroid-
cry trimmed. regular value $l.o0-
Mill End Sale Price see
Women's SILK and Net Waists.
scarcely two alike, all up to date, reg
ular value sos
Mill End Sale Price 1895
Womens Wash Dresses. made OF
fine colored lawns and various pat
terms, some with high neck, others
with Dutch neck. long and three
quarter sleeves. value $34S-
Mill End. Sale Price 1925
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The roads throughout the country
are very dry and the passing automo-
bies make life miserable for people
who happen to be on the road, whether
in automobiles or wagons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mrs. John Lynch of MontvilIe, who
underwent an operation at the Backus
hospital three weeks ago, was able TO
return home Friday afternoon. The
operation was successfully performed
by Dr. Rush w. Kimball and the out
come is pleasing to the many friends
of Mrs. Lynch and her family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Prof. ]. ]. Kelley of Greeneville is
at Fishers island for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The portrait of the late Gov
George l.. Lilley by Charles Noel Flagg
was hung in the State library at Hart
ford Wednesday AFTERNOON The three
quarters length painting represents
the late governor as just arisen from
table. upon which rests his left
hand In his right he holds. a book.
With f-- Singers between the leaves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15
PERSONAL

a. Ross MacMahon has left town for
Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The big guns-at Fort Mansfield were
used fer the first time this summer on
Wednesday The target was towed
out two or three miles, just in front
of the bathing beach. The five and
eight inch guns will be in constant
practice for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Palmer.
who have been on an extended visit
to Europe, have returned to New Lon
don and will take up their residence
at the Pequot. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
enjoyed seeing the Passion Play pre-
scented while on their European tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Miss Anna Cartmeu of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, is the guest of her aun
Mrs. William Friswell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mrs. Lillian S. Dygert and son have
returned to their Eastern Point cot
tage after spending a short time with
Mrs. F. E. Boynton of Freeman ave-
nue.. They have recently returned
from Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

An unusually large growth of pus-
ley is reported this season. This plant
is splendid thing to fatten hogs. and
makes also a delicious green. combin-
ing the tenderness of Swiss chard with
a fine flavor like spinach. In Eng
land it is cultivated and sold extern
siVely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The state secretary's Office Is insti-
tuting the custom of writing letters
to offenders who have received a con-
viction for reckless auto driving de-
handing an explanation and warning
them of the consequence if they are
convicted a second time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Connecticut Episcopalians will be
interested in a tablet given by ]. Pier
pont Morgan about to be unveiled in
st. Georges church, Schenectady, N
Y, to the memory of Rt. Rev John
Williams. for 4s years bishop of the
diocese of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Leon Young, moving picture oper-
ator at the Auditorium, will leave next
week to spend few days at his home
in Detroit and will then enjoy several
weeks of camp life on Lake Erie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Sylvester Z. Poll of New Haven, who
recently became the owner of the
Broadway theater, and Mrs. Poll are
to celebrate their silver wedding on
August % The guests will number
between two and three hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Discharged laborers are suspected
by officials of the Connecticut COM
pany of placing spikes and stones on
the trolley track at Montville We'd
nesday morning. The motorman saw
the Instructions and stopped his car
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Owners of motor and power boats
must see that their engines are prop
erly mufied, according to the provis-
ions of the law passed by the general
assembly in 1909. The penalty for
violation of the law is fine of not
more than $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Next Wednesday the first of the
coast artillery companies of the c. n.
G. will leave for the annual tour of
duty at the island forts. The entire
corps of the state has been ordered to
report at the different forts on July
81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

There are so many patients reeeiv-
ing attention at the Backus hospital
at the present time, it is stated, that
outside nurses have been called in to
assist the regular force.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

After being the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Eaton at Gales Ferry sew
eraI days, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Johnson
and son returned home Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

1t is feared that when the New Ha-
ven road makes its rumored changes
in and about the present railroad sta
ton at New London, the Parade may
be interfered with. The improvements
to be made there by the ladies of the
Pequot have been. postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Postoffies have been notified that
those sending matter by registered
mail and desiring return receipts
should endorse on the registered mat
ter, Return receipts requested" Tn
til short time ago receipts We're re-
turned in all cases
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Plans are being worked out by the
committee on Old Home week at
Wales. Mass, the big days to be Au-
gust 6, when Rev. C. H. Ricketts, of
this city is to be the speaker, and
the following Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. BRAZIL and
two children of st. Louis were here
on Thursday and later went to Pleas
ant View. Mr.. BRAZIL will return
home today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The annual summer outing of the
Connecticut Editorial association will
be held Monday July 25, at Wood
bury and Lake Quassapaug. Dinner
will be served at the Curtis house in
Woodbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

w. c. Birge and R. L. Johnson Ieav'
this morning for Camp Osipee, n. H
to remain until the first of Septem
Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Felix P. Callahan who is in the
employ of contracting firm at Green
vile, S. c. lis at his home on Union
street for a two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Twenty men, representing various
of the fine ARTS met in the studio of
Charles Noel F'Iagg at Hartford We'd
nesday evening and took the Erst step
toward the formation of the Connecti-
cut Academy of the Fine Arts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

1t was denied on Wednesday that
there was any fear of typhoid fever
break king out among the state troops
at Mantle. The health officers also
stated that there was no typhoid in
Pine Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The season at Quonocontaug has
been slow in starting up, says the
Sea Shore Breeze, but all the hotels
are filling up rapidly and it will be
lively there from now on until Sep
tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

A considerable number of deer have
been seen of late in surrounding coun-
try districts, and much damage is re-
ported from them to the buckwheat
and rye crops. as we'll as the vegeta-
BILE gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Mosquitoes seem to be the only
things that are bothering the Norwich
Y. M c. A boys at, their camp at
Bushy Point, as otherwise they re-
port that they are having a splendid
time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

The Preston City baseball nine, of
which Herbert Johnson is captain and
Beriah e. Burdick is manager. have
stopped playing for few weeks. but
will start up again, with renewed zeal.
after the busy haying season is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

Work has been begun by the Cen
trail Vermont railroad improving its
roadbed on the lower end of it's line.
During the summer upwards of 1000
ties viii be placed between South
Windham and WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-15

John F. O'Loushlin of Pittsburs and
Miss O'Loughlin of Union street are
staying at the New National hotel,
Block Island, for several weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19

to drop out, but the large majority
simply quit school: 10 to 80 i'm the phi
mary; Is to 20 i'm the Sth grade: 20 10
40 i'm the freshmen year of the high
school: to 15 in the graduating class
are not uncommon records i'm our
schools. This is a serious waste.
There are many causes for this condi-
tion. We cannot discuss them here.
The point we wish to emphasize is
that the pupil who receives a full
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19
Pushing 1t Along.

Judge A. w. VanCamp, of Minton
township; John E. Taylor, of Forbes
and J. w. Patterson, of Hickory town.
ship, the commissioners appointed by
the court to go over the route of the
proposed ditch, drove into Corning
Wednesday evening. They have been
all week driving over the route ac-
companied by Engineer Will Morris,
of Oregon. and Supervisor Lot Brown,
OF Bigelow. T. +. Pebley, of Craig,
was also with them part of the time.
We believe the dHties of the commits
siOners is to assess benefits and DAM
ayes to the land owners along the pro-
posed ditch aud to report the same at
the August term of court. Supervis-
Ors Brown, Pebley and Buck think
that cutting on the ditch will begin
not later than November 1, and are
quite elated over the advance they are
making to protect the bottom from
the Overflows.-C Corning Mirror.
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19

one is the irregular attendance. Too
many pupils have habit of coming
to school one day and staying at home
one, or coming two days and staying
at home one, coming part of the term
and missing the remainder. They
lose time, lose lessons, lose instruc-
tion, lose interest, lose their credits.
lose what they have done, and finally
either cram and skim along, barely
sliding through half trained, or be-
come discouraged and drop out of
school altogether. There are too
many tardy marks on the records OF
our schools in this country. 1t is not
uncommon to find 20 to 80 in single
month i'm a high school of less than a
hundred pupils, and from to 20 in
every room in the grades. Besides
disturbing the school, missing their
morning study and recitations, and
losing interest in the work, these
tardy pupils, are forming the ruinOus
habit of always being late. Another
great educational waste is dropping
out of school. The quitter is by this
very act failure. He doesn't finish
the course, he q,iit: he doesn't gradu-
ate, he quit; he doesn't get the bene-
fit of the provision made for educa-
tion, he quit. In the year 1901 prac-
tically $4,000 pupils entered the Mis-
souri, schools for the first time; of
these 6O75 or about i'm %, graduated
from the Sth grade in 1909. Where are
the other p? What of their educa-
tion? Only about two-thirdS of the
common school graduates or l in 35of
the tirst-year pupils finished any kind
of high school course. What loss. !
Death removed small per cent of
these: misfortune forced few others
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19

education must attend school regu-
larly and stay through the course. If
we are to have good school We must
get our pupils and hold them.
(l) The good pupil studies hard.
Recent Investigations have pretty
thoroughly established the fact that
but few. very few pupils die from over
study, a few have thus wrecked their
nerves, but in most of these cases
other causes were more responsible
than the study. The men in every
walk of life i'm the past and at present
who are a success have worked
hard. Cnremitting toll has been the
price OF their achievements. While
hard work is recognized as essential
in the business world, the notion still
prevails i'm some minds that we can
play at keeping school and come out
with gOodly store of practical know
ledge, a well-trained mind, a deyel-
oped and healthy body, and good
character. One thing We need in our
schools today is more business and
much less sugar-coating, chlorOform-
ing, make-easy methods in the school
room. We need less doing for the pu-
pill and more doing for himself. If
the bright pupil ever learns what he
ought to learn in school it will he be-
cause he studies: if the average pupil
ever attains good scholarship it will
be because he studies; if the dull pu-
pill ever gets through school at all it
will be because he studies. We must
! maintain high standard of scholar
ship i'm the Oregon schools, and it will
require study to do it: not only in
school but at home, every pupil from
the fifth grade grammar division up,
should study from one to two hours
at home every day after or before
school hours. Many diploma today
does not mean much because its bear
er has not studied much. Many pu-
pill has injured his character and repu-
tation trying TO steal an examination
for which study would have prepared
him.
(5) Finally the good pupil behaves
himself. He knows what he is in
! school for. He neither makes trouble
nor shields those who do. He has
self-respect. hence avoids impurity
and idleness; he respects his fellow
man, so is honest. takes no advantage
of his teachers and is ever courteous
and cheerful. He studies and prac-
tices good manners. He has respect
for God, hence is reverent; hOnOrs
things sacred and performs his duties
conscientiously. Good conduct be-
comes habit with such. They are
; desired and sought for everywhere in
school and out. These five are not all
of the qualities of the faithful pupil,
but if he is appreciative, loyal, punc-
tual, studious, and has good manners,
all other things will be added unto
him.
School begins September at 9
O'Clock. Come and bring new pupil
! with yOu
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19
Some Of the Real Estate
For Sale By
r. G. BENTON, OREGON, MO.


wheat oatsbalance mostly Good dwell
stable and ganary farms all under fence This farm good
producer and maker Would consider
divide and sell in two tracts and still take good
Owner and
of this farm bargain here for the right party
No. Is farm O3 miles Oregon
SCHOOL, dwelling chicken
x4O cattle sheds l2xO and
dwelling. About
including
timber pasture: well and rods
in fact 1t upodate
Price ST. considering
the splendid improvements is cheap
small
miles of Dallas miles Golden
the NJ X & t. r. r.. Dwelling
Deep
here Owner lives in
and he refuses S splendid
farming land in fine
See Ne for City Lots and Dwellings.
No. With plenty
building of
shade desirable Price, $3.50.
See Me for Insurance and Loans
Yours Business,
R. @. BENTON
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Andy Norris, of Mound City,
was visitor day or two last week
at the home of VIM. NJ. Morris.
If you need. some Furniture, let
us figure with you.
BRAGG-MUNN HDw. Co.
The Misses Mary and Lillian Ro-
selius, of Corning, visited relatives in
Oregon and Forest City, the past
week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1910-08-19
The OREGON INTERURBAN
TIME TABLE.
Effective Sunday, October "a, 1909.
OrpOOD EOrpSt Cify

Note-A-Daily Except Sunday.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the $40 a. m. train.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon at
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-10
List Of Premiums Has Just Been Is
sued by the Association-some
Good Premiums.
FAIR DATES ARE SEPT. 10, u. IS
The Officers Are Planning for Best
Meet in History OF the Assoc
citation.

The Review is in receipt OF the pre-
MUM list Of the Crawford County Ag-
ricultural Society, giving a list of pre-
miums and general information re-
garding the meeting. The dates for
holding the fair are September 10,
IA and Is: Not only the officers of
the association, but also the citizens
of Arion and vicinity are putting forth
extra efforts to make this years meet
ing the best ever held. For the bene-
fit of those who may not receive list
we print below complete list. OF
premiums as taken from the book re-
ceived. The secretary of the asso-
citation is Mr.. A. "A Conrad, Arion,
Iowa. who will be glad to answer all
correspondence regarding the coming
meeting. .s:a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-10
educational EXHIBITS

4 Z. ~ 81 z = {.
Glass I-Work open to any pupil be-
low 9Th grade.
No ha ! Writing Ting - <; 90 80
per pupil.)
about S sheets of work per pupiio
No. 8 Illustrated language ex- Ia
No. Number Work ..'.'..,. ]. Is 50
IAbout $ sheets of work per pupil
No. 5 Industrial Work 100 $50
Glass. n-Work open to pupils Of 9Th 9Th
18th and 9th grades.
No. Muscular Movement
sASout . sheets Of work !. per l'G pupil is )
lAbout 10 sheets Of work per pupii.)
No scom Map Of Io on;;on 3
No. 9 Original and illustrated
500.word story of Washington 100 SO
Judged by originality, nicely, neatness)
No: 10 Plain Sewing and
Needlework for girls ..... 100 SO
eonly plain work as patches, aprons
No: i Woodwork and Whit
ting for boys ....... 90 sc
(Any work as racks, frames chairs
No. 12 Reed, Rafia and Cord .5
L -. Y A.aShSIcs slAdSS, IdiIlInOCkS, etc. ~
No 10 Production or Relief
Map Of the U. s. 90 ~
Work to be Of school or class. i
Sass III.Work open to any higf
school or college student of our countr:
10 Il Business Penmanshtp LOO !,
GLimited to 10 sheets per pupil Of exer
cises, forms. etc. 7g-s
lyNn Is Mechanical or Free
(About sheets per pupii s. -
No. lie An 500 word Essay on u ~.
| IA Modern County Fair" 100 n,
ltJudged by originality, nicety. neatness
i No. IL Industrial and Manual I0
| Training Work .... 100 81
(Limited to one piece per pupil.
No. 18 Debate-Best 1000 word
presentation of either side of
4 the question, Resolved That
young people err in leaving
the farm. for city life. 200 %
Judged on style. originality, nicely an
| neatness.)
/ Note-The fair management will re
quest copies of the essay and debat
for publication in the county papers.
Class IV-Special 4,
40: l9 Best collective Rural Schoo
Exhibit. Prize-The County Superin
tendent's prize-12 volume library. =,
No. 20 Total one teachers pupil.
| prize.
a Prof. g. p. Weaver special diplom
nicely framed will be presented to tn
teacher whose pupils from one or NOR
rural or grade schools, win the great
est number of prizes