davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

The famous little liver pills are
DeWitt,s Lii tie Early Risers. They
are safe, sure, gen'le ard easy to
AXE. When you ask for Dewitt $
Carbolized " itch Hazel Salve, re-
fuse to accept a substitute or imita
tation. Dew tits Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve is good for anything
when you need IA s4lve, and is es.
pecially good for piles Sold by all
druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
For Tdird District to be Located
Soon.

The state Agricultural School
for the Third District composed of
the following counties, to wit :
Polk, Montgomery, Garland,
Saline, Pulaski, Rot Spring S,
Pike, Howard, Sewer, Lite
River, Hampstead, Clark, Ouachia,
Columbia, Lafayette and Miller
will be located in one of these
counties and at the last meeting of
he Trustees Of this district held
at Hope Arkansas, February 1st,
1910 he following resolutions were
passed:
That the board of Trustees of
the State Agr. School resoind its
former action Of requiring mini
mum cash bonus of $40 000.00,
and that they will locate the school
at the place offering the highe st
cash bonus, other things being
considered.
The points for consideration are
the nature of the soil, healthfulness
of the location, general desirtbility
and other material Inducements.
The board did not fescind is act
IN regard to the yequire ment of the
hundred acres of land, with an
option Of ten years on three hund,
red additional acres.
1t will be seen from the above
resolutions that the board OF trus
tees are ready TO receive bids from
any town or community that desires
% bid for this agticul ural school,
aud by these new conditions it is
Il ade possible for any place tt
secure the school.
This SCHOOL Is iraI.-aa-iileao aotliei
liree will be established and con
Quoted for the sole benefit of The
farmer. especially the small one
and The community successful il
loca'ing the school will reap one oI
u
the greatest advantages possible.
The next meeting of the boart
vii be held at Camden, Ark, oil
the first Saturday in March, 1910.
Thisnotice is sent out by authority
of j, I. M Holt, president Of the
board of trustees, and all bid,
should be sent to Samuel NJ. Samp
son, Amity, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
FARMERS UNION
To Meet With Caney Local February
17-18.

Notice is hereby given rlat the
second quarterly meeting of the
Hampstead County Farmers Union
will meet with Caney local, 3 miles
west of Hope, on February Il and
IS This is to take the place of the
April meeting. All members are
requested to be present as business
of.importance is to be attended to
at this time.
II. W. cRoMER, Pres.
A. c. MONTs, Sec.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
CONSOLIDATION OF
RURAL SCHOOLS,
NOW BEING URGED FOR OUR
STATE
PLAN PROVES Bio SUCCESS,
Where Tried-Coaveyaaee Carricss
Children to and from
School
Where Tried-coaveyaa9e Carries.

The consolidation of the faresl.
school districts iii this stare, is he
ing suggested 10 the end that better
schools be had centrally located,
and the pupis brought 10 the
schools, rather than the schools TO
the pupils
This plan has been tried in a
number Of the states, ana with
marked success. The school dis
tr1ets are consolidated and made
larger; the school houses centrally
located, and arrangements made bv
which the students are carried TO.
the schools in the morning and re
turned to their homes in the EVEN,
ing. This arrangement is generally
made with farmers who take con
tracts to carry the children to and
from school during the term, and
1t Is said on this plan the school ex-
penSes for each pupil will be less
and the schools can be run cheaper
on account of fewer teachers being
required, ana tie pupils given the
advantages Of better Instructions.
,sIilf4ulflltsgfl,s tailllS in SchDal
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

If you wi just take Kodol now
and theH YOU heed not fear or hes
itate to eat all the good food that
You want, for Kodol viii digest
whatever you eat Kodol is for
weak and and sours omachs K6dol
is pleasept to take, and it is guar
anteed to give relief at once, Sold
by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
Candidates FOR CON-
GRESSIONAL HONORS
ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE IN
WASHINGTON
SPEAKERS ALL MAKE GOOD
w. S. Goodwin Discusses National
Affairs in Able Manner-Wallace
At Ills Best.

The three candidates for Cen
gressional honors spoke to good
audience in the large court room of
the court house III this city Tuesday
evening, each candidate ocel5, tg
about an hour, with fifteen nif~i5e
reioinder from Hon. D. Latimare
King.
Chairman H. F. Monroe int1F-,
duced Mr.. King rs first speaRzes,
and from the beginning chat gen
tIeman held the undivided attention
of tie audience keeping them in a
good humor and convulsed with
laughter the greater part of the
time He said he was one term
man, had never served more than
one term in any office, of which he
had held a number, and only
wanted one term in Congress. Mr.
King failed to sta'e whether his
past one term record was of his own
choosing or that of the voters. He
paid his respects to the other
candidates and said while they were
scrapping among themselves as to
who was elected at the last election,
IN svhiala... a. .sonseA.. fissuresa, hs was
running for Congress.
bon. ". s. Goodwin followed, {,
and spoke for about an hour, giving
his views on national affairs and
especially our merchant marine.
Ills subject covered world wide
ranrpand was handled in a masterly
manner. He also devoted some
fine to the markets Of the South
the cotton market in particular, and
gave reasons for the Southern
farmer failing to get the price he
should for the products that are
distinctly southern,
Hon Minor Wallace was at his
best, and in fact, as he said feeling
a little bit devilish," and having
been joked by the other candidates
without mercy or cry for quarter,
he turned his batteries full upon
them, and soon had the laugh on
the opposition. He went into the
contest Of the last election in order
to show what had been done, stating
that all was fair so far as be was
concerned, orany who had anything
to do with his interests, and that
the orGeP candidate had no cause to
compliant.
All OF the speakers made good
impressions, and the large audience
present felt that they were well
repaid ior lending their presence.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
DR.. ALEX NCCASKILLE
Died at His Home at Wallaceburg
Last Weci.

DR.. Alex MeCaskj lie died a. his
home near Wa m.th"rg Thursday
of last week Of pnacuioaia a"d "Hs
l#ri,l a Ma4o.o"h ee,--eto.> o."
f. day
rr. McCasRi}l was IA iT" of
tn 8 coan y, whore he has spent
lac lea ~ all1is lite, and "as Of
the best known men in he county.
A man whose death is dis iAet
loss toihe community III " hich he
lived, and IL man who will he MISS
ed bv all. He leaves "A wife ana
three children with whom the
hole community V mou II his dea h.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
corrctorativa Evl1ence.

j-oah!" says the ekeptic, what
proof can you give ire that nan is
made of dust:'
why, look at yourself" argues tho
other man, you have a marble brow,
IN a!abaster cheek, a n. dGy coap!sx-
:on and sandy hair"
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11
TEACHERS Aslp. OF
HEMPSITEEHE COUNTY
TO MEET AT AsHINGToN
PROGRAM CONF Zee MEETS
In Hope and outll Program for
Occasion Coo5 Tendance

The Hampstead ca pty Teachers
Association will n1ee Washing.
ton March 18th 18th 18th, fol
lowing the Teachers examination.
Every effort willts4 aade to make
this ohs of the and most
profitable meetings g 9 Association
has ever held. and 4 teachers are
urged to be present
The program coip1 1nittee of the
Association met at THE Barlow
hotel in Hope Saturdf 81 afternoon
February 9th A pr1 gram fer the
association WAS ma }Ie out and
resolutions passed make the
coming meeting of Il association
the best both in al endanee aud
copy Of work, of all heretofore
held. Programs wilI be sent out
the last of this week
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

GOLD S CASH STORE,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds

IlUdIoe NUUBIloi OIUIIY NVIusl
pain i'll chest aud sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness if the cough is
not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough, heals and eases
the congested parts, and brings
quick re ief
GOLD S CASH STORE,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-11

IT is related of "1im Sullivan
that when he was young and ate
school his teacher gave him a pair of
shoes that were very mueh needed
and Tim was so grateful that since
that time he has made il practice
to give shoes to thapoor, and every
year gives away hundreds of pairs.
This shows that way down in TIM
there is something good yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
STATE MAYORS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held at Meriden-B.
L. Armstrong Made President.

B. L. Armstrong of New London
was elected president at the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Mayors
association in Meriden Thursday. 9th
er officers chosen were Vice presi-
dent, a. F. Howe, Derby; secretary
and treasurer, DIR. J. NJ. Colburn,
South Norwalk; executive committee,
Henry Lee, Bridgeport, E. o. Keller.
South Norwalk, Edward L. Smith,
Hartford
Upon invitation of Mayor Smith of
Hartford, the association will hold its
next meeting in Hartford in January,
during the legislative session.
In connection with the meeting.
M embers of the fire departments about
the state gathered there and in the
afternoon all witnessed an exhibition
of the citys new motor fire engine.
A trip about the city in autom obiles.
followed late in the day by a recep-
ton to the convention members. were
the closing features of the meeting.
Mayor Thayer of this city was I'M
able TO attend the session because of
enga gements here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
KEENAN, SAVERS ERA AND NOW.

1t is mistake to suppose tnat the
modern prize fight is less brutallZins
than that of the Heenan- Sayers era.
The actual bloodshed may be no worse,
but the enormously extended publicity
of the present day carries the foul
sight and smell of blood TO a thousand
times as many people as formerly
With a few honorable exceptions the
press of the country has made this
fight feature for six months past
The pictures of the brutal principals
and their no less ruffanly herd of pro
moters, trainers. hackers and hangers
on. the minute gossip of the training
quarters, have occupied more space
than any other subject and crowded
the fight upon the attention of old and
young.
Worse than all. the moving picture
showmen having paid fabulous sums
for the privilege of setting up their
produce in thousands of halls in city
and old, every movement of the af-
man or the white is pounded insensi-
BILE or is too weak to come to time
We need not trouble ourselves about
the effect of such a scene upon the
10000 men who travel far and pay
$50 for seats near the ropes They are
few and hardened. But every right
minded citizen is concerned for the
morals of the myriads of impression
able boys, before whose eyes the " hole
deba sing spectacle Will be presented
in the near future at a cost OF penny
or a nickel apiece.-NeW York Chris
tan Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
Colleges That Need Help.

What large sums are needed TO run
the Hampton and Tuskegee institutes
is shown again BY their annual re-
ports. Thus Booker Washington 5
budget for next year is $259. 164.72, as
against $249. 522.16 during the financial
year just ended in which less than
manent Improvements. Al Hampton
the outlay is nearly the same: it will
be about S250000 for the year just
completed. owing in part to the in
creased cost of living. Hampton has
only S2,1sO.376 endowment. while the
Georgia school possesses 1887. 11l.9S,
and Mr.. Washington is asking for So
100000 more. No one who is not ia
miliar with il can family realize what
a strain is put upon Mr.. Washington
and DR.. F'rissel by the perpetual beg
ging which they must do. Because of
il they have to forsake their duties as
principals; and the struggle becomes
harder year by year. as the number
of such schools increases. 1t is hard
to understand how the general educa-
ton board. with it's Rockefeller mil
lions. can be unmoved by this state OF
affairs. Mr. Carnegie. too, having Civ
en- million to TUskegee. might well
continue the good work. But the gen
eral education board seems. for the
present wra pped UP in aiding the
smaller colleges. Some day, it is to be
hoped, IL viii enter the field of the
small southern industrial schools for
whites and blacks.-New York Even
ing Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
Fathers Day.

Fathers Day has been inaugu-
rated in Spokane, Wash. by Rev. Dr..
William J. Hindley, pastor of a Con-
gregational church. In founding it
DIR. Hindley said he wanted to give
everybody "a chance to speak a few
kind words for the old man who
surely needs sympathy" The few
kind words We're said last Sunday,
and perhaps the ~oId man. felt bet
ter for them. When the movement
spreads throughout the country as the
founder and his followers believe it
will papa will probably begin to chirl1
up and feel that he is appreciated at
something approaching his own esti-
mate of his real worth. Mother all
ready has her day, and its observance.
we hope, brings joy TO her dear old
soul, but father has been rather a
negligible quantity in the household
scheme. 1t is true he is permitted to
provide the money to pay ,the bills
but what does it profit a man to own
a palatial home and supply the table
with the fat of the land if he must
adjourn to the cellar or the back steps
to smoke his pipe or cigar because to-
bacco smoke is injurious to the lace
curtains he did not select but had to
pay for Nor does it add to the joys
OF his outcast nicotinous vigil to listen
to the strains of Everybody Works
but Father a 5 played and sung by the
young hopefuIs amid the comfortable
surroundings from which he has been
banished. Surely IA tler needs a little
sympathy. and perhaps a little more
consideration.-Spr ingtield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01

For six months past, Pinehurst, the
stately colonial residence of Mrs
Frank a. Roath on Washington street
has been UNDERGOING alterations in
which big force both of New York
and local workmen have been employ
ed, whose completed work reveals
rema rka bly, altered and most beautiful
home. Both upon the exterior and in
terror nothing has been spared. and the
elaborate decorations within have been
matched by the attention given to the
old house in numerous other respects.
The foundations were looked after and
new columns placed, the chimney place
entirely rebuilt, the house entirely
rewired for electricity and system of
Indirect hot-air and radiators put in.
All the floors have been relaid and
finished in parquetry, all ceilings have
been torn down and replastered.
To most of Norwich people the his
tory of this beautiful estate is known.
situated upon a lookout point and
Stately pine and elm trees beautiful
lawns and gardens give a park-like
charm to beautiful Pinehurst.
CoIoniaIisn Prevails.
In the alterations and embellish-
ment of the place that have just been
completed. the spirit of colonialism
has not been departed from on the
exterior, which presents the conven-
tional yellow and white and it has been
employed in the main hall and dining
room.
The vestibuIe in ivory and mahog-
paneled up to a stunning bas-relief
frieze The Triumph of Alexander. by
Thorwaldsen. One wall is devoted to
The Welcoming Hosts and Flower
Maidens of Babylon. The opposite wall
presents The Macedonian Cavalry and
Victorious Army. and the center pam
ell is Alexander the Great, with Vic
tory as a sign of his triumph.
he no &c in al fvff full n ia
yellow and ivory with enriching tones
in the floor coverings, the furniture
being beautiful specimens of Japan
csc carving in teak and mahogany.
in color and rich in detail, and here
is noted the value and richness of all
the wood trim. Not only are the doors
(Which Mr.. Slater priced and paid for
so dearly) there but the complete trim
for both doors and windows. The en-
tire trim is beautifully hand carved in
rare woods. The doors are mahog
any all through the first and the sec
ond floors.
Beautiful Reception Room.
a glorious room on the left of the
hall is the reception room with mys-
ferrous iridescent walls like iuuminat-
ed fooled leather and the character
of the far east. The color scheme is
old silver and blue with Tuscan gold
and green jade and ruby ornaments.
The wood trim is bdtternut. The
window hangings OF rich brocalette
match the walls in beautiful harmony.
The scheme was evolved to feature
the embroideries (rare Indian) which
cover the furniture. Mrs. Roath having
secured them while abroad. and the
room makes a beautiful setting for
many antique pieces of furniture and
bric-a-brac.
The library on the right is very soft
and rich walls being in old rose and
golden brown Two ends of the rooms
=,
bookcases. The silk brocade hang
ings in beautiful harmony with walls
are most effectively draped. Here is
seen a magnificent dome chandelier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
GIFTS DURING JUNE
TO THE CITY MISSION
Fresh Air Trips Will Be Given During
the Summer as Usual.

The City Mission, through c. A.
Northrop. city missionary, gratefully
acknowledges the receipt, during the
month of June. of donations in cloth
ing, supplies, literature and cash Cloth
fer current expenses and for the fresh
air fund.- from the following persons:
A Friend, Mrs. Fred Tyler, A Friend,
Mrs l.. A. HYDE, Mrs. F. E. Dove,
ties. Miss Harriet A. Pierce. Miss Mary
St. John Rudd, ]. Dana Colt, Hope
cirle, K. D., A Friend, Miss Lucy Leav-
ems, Miss Louise B. Mech, Mrs. d.
+, Pulsifer. Mrs: D. NJ Lester Mrs.
ton. A. c. Hatch. Mrs. J. C. AverilI,
Mrs. J. d. Hayiland, Mrs. f. II. Grams
ton. Mrs. S. s. Stocking. Mrs w. A.
Grover. Mrs. II. T. Miller. Mrs. Daw-
ley. Mrs. c. E. Chandler. Mrs. Thurs
ton B. Barber, Miss Emily s. Gilman,
the Misses Gladden., Mrs. Alex. Trum-
bull, II. w. Tibbits. Mrs. ]. Levine
During July, August and September
the usual fresh air outings Will be Civ
en- TO those tired sick or needy wo-
men and children who would not 9TH
erwise be likely to enjoy such a ben
eft An unexpended balance IN the
treasury from last year will help pay
further aid of this object are soIic-
ited For those who wish to go down
the river or out to sea, there are
steamer tickets. and for those who
perIer lana Trips. lnefe are TICKETS 1of
trolley rides, as well as other provis-
ions for rest and fresh air, according
to the special needs.
The proposed free excursion to Ocean
beach of mothers and children on July
20, advertised by the Salvation Army,
need not interfere with the long es-
tablished work of the United Workers,
and probably it will not. There is
doubtless room for this particular ex
preston of charity alongside of, and
supplementary TO what is being done
regularly every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
LEFFINoWELL SOCIETY
Missionatry Meeting Held at the
Church-Interesting Programme.

The ladies' missionary meeting met
at Leffingwell church Wednesday,
June %. The programme follows:
Singing, Whispering in Heart; Scrip
ture reading, Psalm 10; prayer by Rev
j. CT. Ward; report of the secretary
reading by Mrs J. G. Ward; paper
TiluSu Mission, also by Mrs j. G.
Ward; reading by Mrs. J. c. Letting
well, He Gave Me His Hand: sing
ing, Saved Through Jesus; reading
Mrs. Browning, News from the hIng-
dom; reading, AfYs c. Thomas LET
hngwell The Sunday School in Car;
reading, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Our coun1
try; Ietters;. At the business meeting
it was voted to make a dress Tor
~frl in Alaska.
The attendance was II. The singing
of | Must Tell Jesus closed the inter-
esting session
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
Held on a CHARGE of Gambling.

John H Heating, Philip Prosper and
Harry A. Reeves OF New York were
held for hearing today at N9w London
by Judge Crandall Thursday morning
on a joint charge of gambling. Capt
Bruno F. Wetzleberg. Eighth regiment
N. Y. n. G.. complained to the police
that Heating Prosper and Reeves were
in a gang which fleeced him to the
extent of $40 on the steamer City of
Lowell, while coming to New London
Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
Rhubarb Jelly.

Wash the stalks. pare the roots and
cut into one inch lengths. Boil TO a
very soft pulp and put TO drain in the
Jelly bag over night. In the morning
measure the Juice, and put it on the
stove in the preserving kettle. When
il boils skim It carefully and add a
pound OF heated sugar to each pint of
Juice When the juice .tjellles" on the
skinner remove from the stove and
pour into the jars
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
Miss Maude A. RosenthaI and Joseph
n. Allyn of East Canaan Married
Personal Mention.

An unusually pretty wedding was
solemnized on Thursday afternoon,
when. at 2.30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Frederick P. Rosenthal 35 Thir-
teenth street, her daughter, Miss
Maude Amelia Rosenthal. and Joseph
Homer Allyn of East Canaan Conn.
We're united in marriage by Rev.
Charles H. Ricketts,, pastor of the
Greenevile Congregation church.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch of crimson ranbiers and laur-
ell in the parlor. attractively decorat-
ed, with a. color scheme of red and
green.
The bride was beautiful in a gown
of white Brussels net, hand embroid
cred, and she carried a shower bou
qUet of bride loses. She wore a
handsome chain of gold beads. present
ed to her by Mrs. James Dryer of
Taunton, Mass, who presided at the
piano and rendered Mendeiss ohn's
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered
Miss Elizabeth Grove, a close friend
of the bride, .was her maid and was
charmingly attired in pink null. trim
med with white lace, and carried pink
carnations Charles August Buchanan
of Ware, Mass, a cousin of the bride,
was best man
A reception followed the ceremony
and the relatives and friends present
showered congratulations upon the
bride and groom. Later a wedding re-
past was served in the dining room.
where a pleasing green and white eff
feet had been obtained by the use of
ferns and white carnations.
An especially choice array of valu-
able presents including silverware,
linen, china, furniture. money and
large and handsome punch bowl, show
ed the high place the bride holds in
the hearts of her many friends.
The groom gave his best man a set
OF cuff links and a scarfpIn. To the
bridesmaid the bride gave a brooch
pin and to Mrs. Dwyer a gold-headed
hatpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn left on an eve
ming train on a wedding tour to New
York and up the Hudson to Albany
They will reside temporarily upon
their return, with the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c. Allyn of East
Canaan. Mr. Allyn, Jr.. has just com
pleted a new house on Railroad ave-
nue. East Canaan and when this is
furnished they will make their home
there.
His bride is graduate of the
Greeneville grammar school attended
Norwich Free Academy and gradIat-
ell from the Willimantic normal school
in 1907. For two years she has !.cen
successfully teaching in East Canaan.
Sna is an estimable young woman and
to her and her husband, who is n ris-
ms young contractor and builder, and
eiready has taken several large CON
tracts. hosts of friends extend their
best wishes for their future welfare
and happiness.
Among the guests present were Mrs
Homer G. Allyn of East Canaan Mrs
M F. Kavanaugh and Mrs. James
Dwyer of Taunton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Prothero of Hartford. Mr.
and Mrs. William Buchanan of Provi-
dence, Archibald Buchanan of Boston.
Charles B. Buchanan of Ware Mass.
and Miss Florence Shirley of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
TAFTViLLE
Boat Race Launch Party-WiII Spend
Summer Abroad-Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eccies of Slater
avenue are to sail next Tuesday from
Boston to spend the summer in Eng
land and elsewhere abroad. Joseph
D. Aiken will be in charge of the Po-
nemah mills during his absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
MARRIED

ALLYN ROsENTHAL- Norwich
June 30, 1910 by Rev. Charles H.
Ricketts,. Miss Maude Amelia Rosen-
thai OF this city and Joseph Homer
Allyn of East Canaan. Conn.
NORNAN-TH R cSHER-In this city
June 30 1910, by Rev. S. H. Howe,
d. D.. Edwin Gates Norman OF Wor-
cester and Miss Louise Ha yward
Thresher OF this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-01
Leslie Becoming important.

Leslie M. Shaw makes another at
tack on insurgency and the progress
i've principles. Ever since Mr.. Shaw
got to be a banker down east he likes
to think of himself Gus financial in
ts."-kansas City Star.