davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
JEWETT CITY
Sale, Supper and Entertainment b,
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
held fancy article sale in the vestry
Thursday afternoon. The president
Mrs. A. j. Tinker, was in charge. The
fancy table was in charge of Mrs. w.
r. Burdick, Mrs. S. p. Greene, Mrs G..
ID. Stanley, Mrs. A A. Gardiner and
Miss Alice. Young Mrs John Walpole.
Mrs A w. Harris and Mrs, 70. M. An
thony sold aprons; and Mrs. Nellie
Saunders and Mrs. Robert Robertson
sold ice cream. Mrs. w. II. Bennett,
Misses Ethel Burdick, Juliette and
Alice Richmond sold home made can
dy. A Larkin booth was a great at
traction: Misses Alice Burdick and
Bertha Bennett were in charge there.
Supper was served from 6 to 8 under
the direction of Mrs. Peter Macarthur,
Mrs. William G. letters, Mrs. Edmund
Wood, Mrs. G.. w. Bromley and Mrs.
Fred Smith. In the evening an enter
tainment was given which had been
arranged by Mrs. NJ. III. Bartlett, Mrs.
G. H. Thornton and Miss MaVd Bar
rett.
Benefit Soldiers Monument Fund.
The Glover club viii hold bazaar in
Rioux's hall March 10. from 5 to 10
o'clock Dancing in the evening. Ad-
mission free. Benefit of soldiers mon
ument fund-adv.
Personals.
John P. German is able to be out
after a few days of severe Illness.
Mrs. Charles Orr of Providence spent
Thursday with her cousin, Mrs. c.. III.
Prior.
Groton Five Defeated.
The basketball game between the
Jewett City and Groton teams Thurs
day evening, resulted in a score of
81 1-2 to 4 1-2 in favor of Jewett
City. Lineups:
Jewett City-Robertson If, Popham
IF, Wakefield c. L'Heureux lg Dupre.
rg.
Groton-Archer If O'Brien rf. New
berry and Needham c, Edgecomb lg.
Bell rg.
Goals, Robertson 10, Popham 8,
Wakefield 3, L'Heureux A. Dupre 1,
Archer 2, Bell l. Needham /. Foul
goals, LHeureux /, Bell 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Local Laconics.

Edward NestGr of westerly has Sc
cured position in the Lynch shoe store,
Springfield, Mass.
At a social session in the parlors
of the Congregational church, Ston-
ington. Thursday evening, supper was
served by the men, DIR. c. E. Brayton
acting as head waiter
Mr.. and Mrs E. Howard Clark and
Mrs. John Surber and daughters, Jen-
ME and Jessie, attended the funeral
of Mrs. James Fellows in Norwich on
Thursday.
Henry E. Utter, son of the ex-gov-
ernor, is completing a medical course
at Columbia university, New York.
Upon graduation he will take examina-
ton as inferno at the Rhode Island
hospital.
In the absence of Pastor Lusk, next
Sunday. Rev. w. L. Burdick of Asha-
way will preach in Grace Methodist
church Sunday morning The services
in the afternoon will be conducted by
Professor Nye and members of the
Epworth league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

bile. Mr.. Chapman saw strange men
in the vicinity last Sunday and believes
they were getting the LAY of the land
at that time.
Thursday is payday at the mill and
the payroll is between $4,000 and $5,-
600 a week The burglars presumably
supposed that the pay envelopes were
made up Wednesday in readiness for
distribution Thursday, but in that they
were mistaken. for the pay money is
not taken from the bank until Thurs
day, during the regular banking hours.
Mr.. Clark says the rule is to not
have over $3.50 in the safe over night,
as there is but very little need for ac-
tual cash in the daily routine trans
actions at the mill
The Pawcatuck and Westerly police
are making every effort to get some
clue that may lead to the detection of
the burglars.
Representative Albert n. Lanqworthy
has, by request, presented a resolution
amending the hard cider act which is
calculated to prevent the sale of cider
to be drunk the premises. 1t also
intends to confine the sale to cider
manufactured in the state. The meas
ure emanated from the Westerly town
council and the amendment reads:
Nothing hereinbefore contained
shall be so construed as to prohibit
the manufacture of cider, or the sale
thereof at wholesale by the manufac-
turers of cider manufactured in the
state; or the sale of cider in any guam
tity by farmers who raise apples suffi-
cient to make the cider which they SELL
if the same be not drunk on the prem
iSeS.''
The annual session of the grand
campment of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows was held Wednesday in
Providence. J. Roswell Chase of New
port was elected grand patriarch. He
appointed as deputy for district No. s
William j. BaInford of Westerly.
The present number of encampments
in Rhode Island is IA; number of con-
tributing members, 1881; non-contrib-
uting members, 16; total membership,
1907. Average age of contributing
members is 40. Total net assets, $21,-
1859.
There will be delay in the publication
of Speaker Burchards Washington
birthday speech. After a resolution
providing for the publication was re-
ferred to the committee on finances,
Senator Louis w. Arnold of Westerly,
chairman of the committee, announced
that no special appropriations would
be reported until after the passage of
the general appropriation bH,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Groton Five Defeated.
EnsIand's Localized Repeaters.

1t is found on figuring up that in 43
of the 81 rural constituencies that the
tories captured from the liberals in
the recent British elections the num-
Der of plural voters exceeded in the
majorities. One landholder was en-
titled to votes in % constituencies, but
mana ged to cast them in only Is. If
the essentially vicious system of plural
voting must continue, it's evil ought to
be minimized by providing that all
elections for members of parliament
should be held ON the same day
Worcester Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

turned, after visit to her former home
in Massachusetts.
j. ID. HavdIand of Norwich was here
Wednesday,
Miss Young of New YORK is the guest
of Mrs. J. II. Weeks, Jr.
Wilbur French of Portland. Me-, is
the guest of borough friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Where TO. Boy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.,
Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter and
Dealer i'm Supplies.
81 Main Street, Westerly, R. l.. ana
Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. r. I
aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Honorinq Peary.

1t is still possible for someone to
suggest that Mr.. Peary be retired as
a major general.-Spring field Republic
can.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A. A. Scholf1eld, 81 Main
street. we are ready to prove to the
people of Westerly and vicinity our
beautiful 1920 water colored portrait
OF yourself given free with every doz-
en- 400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co.
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

1.-THE worlds against me- he ex-
claimed,
1T will not see my worth"
But still the world wagged on, and
did
Not know he was ON earth.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Most Expensive of Luxuries.

That Anna Gould accumulated debts
is not surprising. 1t is expensive to
buy husbands of that sort, to say
nothing of maintaining them.-Chica-
go Daily News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
| lJOhnson's
| Victory
| Is assured

will be elected by impressive vote
by way proof support this opinion
TO the betting election Odds something like
2to offered with Johnson the long end and there few
takers that price If the partisan professional Claimants
talking vaguely of possible plurality for the democratic
candidate put any faith in their predictions oppor
tuny make money The who make business of betting
the other future afford be swayed
by partisan prejudice they up situation they
rarely mistaken.
side guerrilla attack Johnson
the fact that in the of his profession he paid for his
services by under Indictment alleged did
anything outside the ordinary of lawyers work
admitted that he did the he could his within
Limits of professional ethics These tactics personal
h despair indicate concusively
the republican candidate is unmpeachable
Republican puts it:
Johnsons professional private practice
have become Theodore Bell he
is o
exhausted the When politician
+" victim OF advice
No doubt Mr. Bell doing the best he knows how but the trouble
he has and like lawyers similar situation
compelled do his in the way abusing opposition
In this endeavor he up by Patrick
revenges accomplish 1t alignment of forces
which the OF California well know how The
motives of Calhoun require explanation AS for Hearst
merely crawl back into democratic
Circulation OF his regain political
standing if he has his words the
rather ptiful exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

ability help well the
unonsciousy
of paid the
things done for her and country
Here of
his book
position, believe
and
that efficient
magazine Henry Turner Bailey
laurel
that their the
needed factor
politician said when good
you'd make
hundred of
well roller toothpck
a spoke in their wheel"
All this of affairs less natural and inevitable than
In
be outside
usually the attends
the the daytime tagged
Why world
business should become Of inter-
ess
thing in
and is coming more fully day.
OF America, /
you bunng passionatey
far sighted, wella truist
VIII will
svayed by and moi aisnn
word America, worthy oppor-
u"'' SA10A Ce~,.ae,..,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
&t Ceoo.so,..
Shark Is Valuable

Products obtained from the shark ara
both numerous and valuable. Sharks
fms furnish jelly that makes a deli>
cious soup. IL one may credit the state<
ments OF those AFFECTING that deIscacy.
There is an excellent market for this
Jelly wherever Chinese are TO be-
found.
The sharks liver gives a splendid
clear oil excellentIy adapted for tha
iuorfcation of the parts OF watches.
clocks and fine guns. says Harper's
weekly This oil Is held In some quar-
ters in as high esteem as Is the OIL OBJ
tanned from porpoise and dogfsh liver.
long claimed to be the finest OF animal
oils
Shark skin is OF much value 1t is of
beautiful FURNISHED gray or blush
color and at first glance looks fika
nnely grained leather by reason OF the
thy prtck1es plentifully set one wav.,
There are so many OF these prickles.
quite invisible to the naked eve. thar
the effect afforded by the dried skin -
one OF rich beauty, a quality that
makes II particularly valuable for fhs
manufacture of shagreen. II is en-
ployed for many decorative purposes.
Event bones of sharks are usafnI
The spine Is IN constant demand nv fhe
manufacturers of curious watkins.
sticks They pass a thin maIacca n.
steel rod through the polished and
round vertebrae and the result ia =
cane that sells for a high price. The
shark spine stick Is great favorite i'm
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
,Utilitarian

In one of the Philadelphia public
schools is a girl whose forebears held
that the principal aim of the life of a
woman Is marriage. This little girl is
we'll up in most of her studies. except
geography. The other day her teacher
went to her mother to see that the
girl studied her lesson. The next few
days showed no improvement and the
teacher asked whether she had de-
livered the note.
Yes, ma'am," was the reply.
What did your mother say?"
'.She said that she didn't know
geography an she got married, an my
aunt didn't know geography and she
got married. an you know geography
and you haven't got married."-Lip-
pincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31


0tASAEf hoRsEHEAD returned from Eurooe
Yesterday with his family. and has taken
apartments At the Fsirmont. Morsehesd n In
the oil business.
D. D. AeNERNEY, a property holder at Homo
lulu is a guest at the Stewart.
Ii DE SAIIIEz, an oil operator Of Los Ange-
les, Is guest ar the Palace
LOUIS BARON q st. Louis Ia among the recene
arrivals az the st. Francis.
GAY LoM1ARD, capitalist OF Portland. 4.
staying at the 81. Francis
LAwRENcE B. FULLER OF vallejo is at thu
Fairmont with Mrs. Fuller
DR. A. ". THOMAS Of Springfield 10 At the
Palace With Mrs. Thomas
n. J. BARRY, businessman Of Reno. 4 re<is.
tered at the Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

JOHN z. REEDY of Sacramento, r. B. Lord
OF Modesto, and Mr.. and Mrs. O.. n. Heath OF
Santa Cruz make up group OF recent ar
rivals at the Manx.
]. A. LINDSAY, who is interested In coal, Is
at the Palace. registered from Victoria. Mrs
Lindsay accompanies him.
W. 3. de JARNATT, real estate operator OF
Coiusa. is among the recent arrivals at the
Stewart.
F. C. LUsK, attorney for the Diamond match
company. is At the Palace, registered from
Chico.
GEoFFREY C. STEIN, who plays the dope aend
in The CITY, is guest at the st. Francis
R. R. SPENCER. banker OF Seattle. is stay
Ing at the Palace.
W. J, COOK Of Seattle is registered At the St.
FranciA ----------
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
One Way
to Use the
Panama Canal

1he only the
need On this subject John Flynn harbo engineer for San Diego
makes suggestion that worth consideration Mr. Flynn
the Suez canal
the whole withou
OF When
United under
hasn
than fortihca in the
the Atlantic
the
shipping building, of
ships manned
toopshps weeks become
relief time of and of national
We whether this suggestion with
the obligations of the United
understand there that there dis
crmlnaon in rates. The plan outlined by Mr. Flynn might
form of discrimination rebates given by
railroad regarded
But if there legal obstacles in the way Mr. Flynns
undoubted ACCOMPLISH
much desired The greatest need of the
efficient mercantile regulator on transportation
by land
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

ton transportation Fresno lies far inland yet
geography of California such that the middle San Joaquin rego
moderate considering the benefits be accomplished
be brought touch with tdewaer transportation Mr. Whee
tells what would happen:
You people of Fresno and the San Joaquin
building through aluvial
head of navigation be Febugh wilt
seaport Joaquin
valley.
This is the full benefits
completion of the Panama canal hence Otherwise rail
products dried
fruits maintained between San Francisco Fresno Offset
While today in
$5I2
made navigable and canal
be S1.50
This will make Fresno
the valley
Men of Fresno, take the
and believe am safe that will
body of that
The reasoning applies San Francisco all
shipping points Only by the creation Of effective system
transportation by water hope get reasonable railroad
This the crying need of the existing industrial
tile situation and other of regulation intended
practice slow and much ampered by technical
that shippers have almost abandoned hope of relief by such
The regulation by the
tedious and complicated postpone ndehne
the of relief But the shipping points which are in ouc
with potentae of water competition have
immediate remedy in their hands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
A Motor
Truck Express
Service

settled OF the state Epress Charges high
would ample Of profit than those
exacted.
Discussing proposition to establish
New York Boston,
If these small motor truck companies
railroad
be the
AS its
truck should not make Boston in thrtysx to forty
gasolene
for the ecries suitably distributed along the Do
this would mean-th
that charges could be
then realize
If the big
At rates five
of business single trip between New Boston,
the enterprise would be highly profitable only half the
charged Another important advantage of motor
express lies in the that
could be effected with single handling of the freight
usually involves transfers of
the freight from Of transportation to another and in
many cases the congnee mued for charge for delivery
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

OF commerce to the visiting delegates from
San Francisco commercial bodies. 1t may be
added that the remedy for existing evils sug-
gested by Mr.. Wheeler applies with equal or
greater force to the coast cities, and especially
t all lies in the creation OF an effective compe-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

He freight situation applies great interior
valley of California stated by William
bv the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
How 1t Happened

They were sitting on the hotel
piazza comparing notes.
well. my son in law hasn't spoken
an unkind word to me for 10 years"
said one old lady.
How perfectly lovely,' said the
other. rs he dumb7"
NO replied the first, smiling at her
friends pleasantry-"no, we haven't
been on speaking terms since 1sss."-
Harper's weekly.
A fair exchange is no robbery-but
one of the parties to the exchange is
a rt 20 GET sfrrclr i,1ct tha aa.,za
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

URING Mr. Tas Forthcoming visit to the Panama canal he
will consider the subject of charged shipping
transit from 1t of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

proportions OF Hiram Johnson S majority. Tt
is sufficient to say that the opinion is unan-
business to take an unprejudiced view of popu-
lar sentiment that the republican candidate
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

the final week of the campaign opens the situation brings
of republican victory all along the line We need
commit ourselves figures attempt the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

tance to the Pacific coast in one way, and in
another it bears on the future of the American
merchant marine
Nobody disputes the fact that this country
is sorelY In need of a cornpetent commercial
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
WALT MASON

glad march home when day oer Tue
bright and apty named the mule degn tne
press made the bale for which my hap Is Payu
honest toll of wrestling with the parent SOIL
No damers made this bulky bale no ng men or poets Pae
oa placed the wire lily fingers raked the ground
might there that day. and wrought to ould
of And with lifting oundelay do emoan the
bale of hay s.sss /ns.x ms.o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
Uncle Walt
: The Poet P h i o Q p n

Some bards their harp strings deftly strike, ana
sing of roses and the like OF coral isles and starht
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

successfully competing with the railroads and
express companies in New York and Massa-
ehusetts There IS no reason why a similar
service should not do quite as well in the bay
counties region of California OF other thicklr
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

HE for the automobile lies in the establishment
of motor truck lines of transportation for suburban and semi
suburban express service Enterprises this sort are aread
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
The Morning Chit-Chat
.:.s: .s:ss:isisa. s::'..s .:'s .':-. e LNasxms.oo

1.-THE gambling element has been defeated in Nevada
The gamblers have been beaten down gradually
through the work OF the church, the University OF
Nevada and the womens organizations which combined,
brought legislative enactment.
That is quoted from OF the largest and most con-
servative papers in the United States
Doesn't is make you proud, women of America
Doesn't is make of those lovely awful thrills creep
up your backhe kind you feel when hear the buge
CALL when the hero the stage procaims his intention
of dying rather than orswear his allegiance to the ag
and the orchestra plays softly Oh, say you seq
think it ought to.
For II means that vour has full
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

gilds the breeze, but when | sing
at close of day. my song IS OF a
bale of hay. o wondrous bale,
that takes me back across the
wears ON dreamy track to sunny
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
A BALE
OF HAY

fields where strong men wrought-the helds that
idlers never sought. With wringing raiment on
their backs they shaped their windrows and their
stacks see and hear all again, the CHEEKY voices
of the men, the thirsty with uptted jugs the horses
strainng in their tugs the mowers clanklng, rau-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Locals.
As We Heard Them

Joslyn.
Twelfth Night" Thursday,
January 9Th.
Do it now. What? Pay your
subscription.
A good safety razor for $1.00
at McCollom's.
Reduction Sale at Mrs. Bow
ems Millinery Store.
8. D. Scott made a business
trip to Fargo Wednesday even
ing.
Touraine's Sterling Chocolates
60 and Csc per pound, at VAN
berg's.
A few choice heaters left which
will be sold at a bargain. j. H.
McCollom.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Mallory
spent Chsistmas day with rela-
tives in Page.
Miss Ella Nelson, who is teach.
ing at Willow City, N. D. is home
for her vacation.
The Yeoman Ball, last evening
was well attended and fine time
is reported by every one.
Better get busy and read
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
and be ready to enjoy the play
Jan. 9Th.
Mrs. A. M. Mclaughlin and
daughter, Margaret, left Tues
day evening for a visit with
friends and relatives in Illinois.
Rev. j. Harte went to Fargo
last evening to attend a meeting
of the Catholic priests of this
diocese. He will return Friday
morning.
D. D. Sullivan, optical special
list Of Fargo, will be in Hope per.
sonally Tuesday, Jan. 10th. Elk
aiming eyes and fitting glasses.
Office at hotel. Please call early.
Shakespeare's comedy,
Twelfth Night" as it will be
presented here January 9Th, will
be the best show ever attempted
in Hope. You'll miss it if you
miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Black and
children, Of Grand Forks, ar
rived Saturday morning and Wis
tied several days at the home Of
Mrs. Blacks mother, Mrs. L. D.
F. Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Archer,
of Finley, passed through this
city last evening on their honey
moon, having been married thai
afternoon. Mrs. Archer was
formerly Miss Ella Taisey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Taisey. We join in extending
good wishes to the happy pair.
A small but enthusiastic crowc
attended the basket ball game
between the Hope Independents
and the High School Alumni
Monday night. 1t was a fas
and furious game from start t.
finish, and until near the ent
looked to be anybody's game
However, practice told and tn
Independents won out by a scor'
of 80 to 10.
The attendance contest at tn
Congregational Sunday Schoo
closed last Sunday. The boy
were easy winners, averaging
seven per Sunday more than tn
girls. The total average was
little better than 1O6. The mex
contest will last three months
and will be between girls anc
boys on a percentage of enroll
ment basis.
We failed to mention a wee]
ago that Mrs. D.. j. Gumb ha'
received a telegram telling o
the death of her brother, Fran
IJ,~loo ~ no-ro~ MI m Tor