davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Killed by rrnin.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May flames
Holobaugh, thirty-eight years old. was
run down and fatallx injured by a
southern train near Seventh street
crossing Tuesday, dying of his injuries
several hours later at the Presbyte-
rian Hospital. The dead man lived
at $50 West Seventh street, short
distance from the crossing. He leaves
a family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Lewiston Items.

INWIsIUH IfE18N.
fSuerial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LEWISTON, VA. Nav AIRS.
William Dawson was thrown from her
buggy near Mineral last week and Sc
verely shocked.
A minstrel show viii exhibit in the
town hall next Friday.
Captain DeJarnette, Mr.. SeaRar,
Mrs Boggs, Mrs. Rawlings and Mas
ter Sendig were at Lewiston to-day.
Mrs. Dew Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Washington, and will visit Mrs.
peterborough before she returns
home.
Mrs. Waller has returned from a
visit to Richmond.
Miss Young entertained Mr.. Cor
don and sisters this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
QUARTER HAmcuTs NOW. /.
But Harrisonbnrg still Has a Dime
ftarg on, SIlaycS.

HARRfsONBURG, VA. May A.
The barisers ~ Harrisonhurg have
formed a combination. and. beginning
May /, the price of haircuts IL raised
from Is to rs cents. They issued
statement saying that the '.c0st OF liz
ing had forced them to take, the
step. A shave still costs only 10 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
SNAKES IN AN EGG.



&st Found u Snail In One.
nd lBgEAY. VA, May 4,--Fron recent
tpvnrtes made ,y citizens of this
4ntf. snakes ard sneils are boycott
~ he egg rusraarT't5
6, y. Wout. an engineer On fhe
&Netk ans. We.sern railway who
S4 NJ Ehenandcaiy City. this county.
days ago found live snake in
The sraks was about two
ee long. Of the garter variety, but
ssniv "a few minutes after being
"a she als.., No iess rsessssssssss.
n thH discovery made by G. r.
1nf. postmaster OF Lsiray. who
daxx ago. upon breaking an
ta41nd 4 snaii on the inside.
oxn gentlemen are Trustworthy.
the trnthfnlness ~ their remaEk-
III lfseVveries can 10 easily verified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
DIR. Knight in Chase city.

The Chase City Progress says:
DIR. Ryland Knight. who is more
holding a revival meeting. has been
preaching a series OF gospel sermons
unsurpassed by any we have ever
heard. Lost In doubt callous and
stepped in sin must be the man who
cannot or will not be reached BIZ
them. Earnest. persuasive and ohliv-
ious of self, he delivers the Masters
message in q most convincing and Cap
tivating way He impresses us as one
destined and equipped for great work
as an evangelist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

4 n .aEszz--. g, - G. Richmond Nifgihiaa.)
LYNCH BURG, VA May Am es-
Gaping convict was shot down az Mon
roe Tuesday by one Of the guards. The
back OF the convict WAS filled with
buekshot. bot II is thought he will
survive A force of convicts is work,
ing on the new maeadam road at that
poirt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
is entitled to the nomination next
SPELLING BEES SPREADING.
Negro Boy I'm Harrisonburg Won an
Earthnuake Book.

HARRISONBuRG. May-4--
The spelling bee fad has broken out
here among the negroes, The other
night several dozen young colored
persons entared contest at the Meth
odist church, A dusky damsei won
the first prize, in the shape of book
on the Life of Booker Washington"
A boy won second prize, a book on
Earthquakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

Imposition.
A prospector bold ktruck oil. am told.
And set up In surprise. az
When the cil m 'nt said: ooh. Why
don't you hit 4
Soulathiuw reArsr ynalK ssSo e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

HARRISONBURG, VA, May 4.--W.
l.. Dcchert. the well-5nown assurance
man. has been elected vice president of
the Harrlsonburg Board of Trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

HAMPTON. VA, May Hearing
arrest because of tho accidental
wounding of another student, Charles
A. Scott, member of the Hampton
Normal Schools travelling negro quar-
tet, committed suicide Tuesday by
shooting himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Don't Miss This
Itching Scalp and Dandt tiff Will Vanish and Luxur-
 iant Hair Will Follow

If Parisian Sage does not cure dan druff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp in two weeks your druggist Will give you your morley back.
 Can any offer be fairer than this? Is there any intelligent man or woman in this city trou bled with dandrun who can afford not to accept this offer?
 Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; 1t IS the scientific preparation of one of the worlds greatest dermatologists
 It will grow hair. It will cure dan druff. It will stop falling hair It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease.
 It is the most marvellous and efficient hair dressing known It will .e turn harsh Iusterless and uncomfortable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in few days. It is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of Ameri- can women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful hair.
 A large bottle costs 50 cents at drug gists all over America. The Lee & Osgood Go. sells it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filed by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
"A New England Institution"

To the Springfield Republican, now housed in its handsome fve-story building, congratulations are in order from all its contemporaries. The need of more elbow room is the sign certain of a newspapers expanding vitality. A vigorous personality inevitably feels the restraint of limited quarters. So does a newspaper. Therefore the friends of the Republican view with pleasure its progress to a more capa- cious home.
 While the readers Of the Republican are not all contained in this section or in this hemisphere, New Englanders may be pardoned for regarding it as one of their highly prized institutions. For although it is unsurpassed as a coming tower of national events and unrivaled as a commentator of occur rences all over the world. it's mental underpinning rests on New England ideals.
 A welcome visitor in every news paper office, it's influence cannot be ex- pressed in figures. It is one of the most wholesome forces in the world of journalism, as well as a potent fac tor in the social and political thought of our time.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
No Time for Pessimisn,.

The commencement season is no time for pessmism. If one cannot be an optimist in June he is hopeless. If the picture of graduating hundreds, earnest, ambitious, eager, does not thrill the heart and inspire the brain. there is something wrong with the heart and the brain. Here is a new generation of capables stepping into the worlds activities. They represent the highest type of the efficient citi- zenship. Graduation signifies effort, sacrifice, accomplishments for the purpose of fitting onself for greater usefulness.
 College and high schools are nurse ries of progress They take the raw product of untutored boys and girls and make them into capable citizens. In spite of what faulthnders say, the world is getting better, and one of the particular facts that insures its con stant improvement is that colleges and high schools are turning out graduates yearly in increasing num- bers to help make it better. The man and the woman with diplomas are be- ing lionized now for a few weeks. and they deserve the distinction. They are entering a busy world which needs their assistance to keep going in the right direction.-Cleveland Plain Deal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Goodwin States Platform.

A statement of principles was made last night at a meeting of republicans at Meriden by Executive Secretary Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford, can didate for the republican nomination for governor. MT. Goodwin said: T went into this campaign with the idea that there were certain important mat ters before the state that had been discussed. acted upon and put over. In every one I was deply interested, and as the year went on and the new year came I was watching quietly to see who would be the candidate on the re- publican side to favor, and to recom- mend, these measures, as far as a gov ernor had the power and right"
 MT. Goodwin said that he believed in effective public utilities control and in an employers liability measure with the removal of the $5,000 damage limit for deaths. He declared that men were becoming restless because these subjects were not brought to a satis- factory conclusion, and expressed the hope that by putting forth his candi- dacy he could aid in bringing this about. In conclusion MT. Goodwin said: "The success or non-success of my candidacy means mighty little to me, but the success of these principles is all the world to me.''-Norwalz Your
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Straps and Hanoers.

It used to be the theory of street railway managers in some cities, and perhaps Is yet, that straphangers in the cars pay the dividends. If the ex- ample of a Cincinnati man is followed they may also help the roads to pro- vide the equipment and thus lessen the capital on which dividends must be earned. This citizen carries his own strap, which he slips over the support ing rod of the car when he cannot get a seat. He is opposed to using the unsanitary common strap which may be full of infectious germs. The health officer of Cincinnati comments his fel- low citizens action and hopes it will be generally initiated. Probably the com mon strap is as dangerous as the common drinking cup. but if people get afraid of it they are more likely to carry gloves than straps for street car use. Perhaps the easiest way of avoid ing cutaneous infection would be to require the car companies to keep the straps as nearly surgically clean as possible.-LoweH Courier-Ci Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HARVARD MAKES PROTEST
 OVER HOWE OF YALE.
Both Varsity Crews Go Over the Full Course-YaIe Quiet in the Morning.

For the first time this year the liar yard varsity eight went over the full four mile course during Friday after noon's practice at a stroke that aver aged B. The boat was lowed down to the railroad bridge, passing the Yale eight on the way, and made the start was maintained for the first quartzr of mile and gradually lowered to 32 which was kept until the last half mile, when it was gradually raised the would not give out the time, though it is understood to have been satis- factory.
 A slight controversy has arisen over the eligibility of Howe. No. of the Yale freshmen crew, due to the fact that two years ago he entered college, remaining until the Christmas vaca- tion, when he was obliged to leave. An informal protest has been made to the Yale rowing authorities and the matter is now being considered. It is under stood also that he was a member of the university swimming team, which is contrary to the Harvard custom, where no freshmen are allowed on varsity teams.
 There will be no race this year be- tween the two second varsity fours. Harvard challenged the Yale four, but the latter would not agree to a race, dition of the men in the boat. Cap tain Waid of the varsity, Medical Su- perNiSOr Dr. w. C. Ladd, Captain Goodale of the freshmen eight and L. K Lunt, physical supervisor of the freshmen eight, paid an informal call at the Yale quarters Friday
 The freshmen eight rowed down to the navy yard Friday night at a slow stroke under the direction of Coach Wray and the two varsity fours pad died down stream for a mile and a half, followed by the freshmen four.
 Friday nights row by the varsity eight over the course will probably be the last real hard work before the race the remainder of the time being spent in practicing starts and light work
 Kept from morning practice by the heat the Yale crews were all out OF the river Friday night, the water be- ing smooth and the weather ideal. The varsity eight was lowed down to the railroad bridge and padded back over the course. passing the Harvard var sity eight, which was being lowed down to the start. A squirt was made over the last half mile of the course. but no time was taken. The freshmen eight and the three 'varsity fours pad dled down to the navy yard and re- turn.
 The managers or advisers at quar- ters would make no statement Friday night as to what action they intended to take on the informal protest made against Howe of the freshmen eight by the Harvard management.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
w. H. GATES PATENTS
 AUTOMATIC FIREARM.
List of Inventions Protected by Gov
 ernment This Week.

The list of patents granted by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated June 21, 1910, follows: Frederick c. Blanchard, E. B.
 Crocker and P. G. Darlin, Bridgeport, planimeter; Lyman D. Broughton, Hartford typewriting machine; Robert $. Brown, New Britain, stock drawer;
 Nehemiah B. Crosby Bridgeport com bined shade and pole bracket; John C.. Doape, Hartford. ratchet mechanism for ribbons of typewriting machines;
 William H. Gates, Norwich, automatic firearm; William K. Henry New Britain, door closer mechanism door controlling mechanism, door closer;
 John F. Holmes, Waterbury, electrical means for operating clock pendulums: Archer B. Jennings. Wallingford. Iery grinding machine; David D. Lock wood, Bridgeport, adjustable shade for electric lights; Woodford R. MacGuyer, Waterbury, feeding means for explo- sion motors; Frank L.. Nichols Stam- ford. governor; Isaac E. Palmer, Mid dletown, baby hammock; Henry L. Reckard, Hartford, process of engrav- ing,$ photo mechanical process of en- graving CD; Albert F. Rockwell, Bris- tol variable speed coasting and brak- ing hub. pneumatic spring, connection for vehicle wheels, mechanism for feed ing fuel. cooling means for motors CD. pump, equalizing device, controller. motor, sparkling apparatus, vehicle body support. steering device, vehicle, sup port for vehicle bodies; Henry C.
 Voight, New Britain lock; Orlo P. Ward, New Haven, hammock support;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Sin of Hatred.

One of the worst enemies of relig- ion is the hatred of one man for an other who disagreed with him on that subject. It is a most stupid and sense less wickedness.. The very thought of it is revolting to the religious sense. Truth is as modest as a beatitude and declares itself a loving and helpful life. This is what Christ taught; not an intellectual conviction that any man can usurp as his peculiar possession.
 It is almost conclusive proof that mans judgment is wrong if he hates a man who may not agree with him, and When he does he had better re verse his own opinion rather than de- spise the others. And then as a moral force, what can be said of hatred? It is one of the devils own devices. The Bible places the hater on a level with the murderer. And yet it is almost a universal sin. It is probable that not one person in fifty, or even a. hundred, doesn't hate some body, which is a fearful fact when one considers that no man can hate an other and do Gods wil1.-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ONE WAY OUT
A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS
 THE WAY.

Only one way to cure a bad back
 Liniment and plasters may relieve it.
 They won't cure it.
 Backache means sick kidneys.
 Deans Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills
 Norwich people prove this.
 Read a case of it:
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald. 36 Mechanic Street. Norwich, Conn, says: '1 can guarantee Doans Kidney Pills to be reliable kidney remedy When they first came to my attention I was hay ing considerable trouble from pain and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What read about Doans Kidney Pills made me sure they were just the remedy I re- Quirej, and use proved that I was right Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back drove the pains away and reg uIated the passag ges of the kidney se- cretions. My advice to any person suffering from kidney trouble is to procure Deans Kidney Pills at N. D. .SeTin 6 Sons drug store and give them a fair triaL'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
sIoa-Reuard-s1na

pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a cons titutional trea tment- Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
DUTIES ROOSEVELT PAID.

William Loeb, Jr. declined to give out the eS1ct amount paid by Col. Roose- welt as duty on his personal baggage. but one Af the customs officials said the sum was about $500. Before RooseVelts s arrival d, representative sent $1.000 to the collector with in- structions to take whatever was nee essary to pay the duties. Loeb re- turned about one-half of the deposit.
 No duties will be collected on the specimens and trophies gathered in his African trip for the Smithson ian Institute at Was ss--aan howevG- Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

The Directors and Management of the Connecticut Reyes Process Company desires to most sincerely thank Messrs Palmer Bros Co.,, and the c. NJ Rob ertson Co.,, and individually each man who rendered such valuable assistance in saving it's plant from destruction by fire on Tuesday, the 21st., and to ex- press an appreciation of the fact that only their ready response and good judgment saved from very costly blaze or complete loss.
 CONNECTICUT KEYES PROCESS
 COMPANY.
 Montville, Ct. je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Decisions by Judge Greene.

Judge Greent handed down two de- cisions on Friday, as follows:
 In the case of Wellington Allen vs. the New Haven road, the motion for oyer by the plaintiff is denied, and the plaintin Is relieved from filing no- tice. The defendant is ordered to plead in four weks.
 In the case of the New England Cigar and Tobacco company vs. Charles Schwartz, special bail of $1,000 is or- dered in four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Scared Into Sound Health.

MT. B. F. Kelley, Springfield. Ill.,, writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them few weeks the headaches left me, the ac- tion of my bladder was again normal, and I was free of all distress" Lee & OsgOOd Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BIG SALMON YEAR.
Archibald Mitchell Has Taken Eighty
 Fishing Still Good.

The season of 1910 has proven to be one of the best season on the Resti- goucle river in the twelve years since Archibald Mitchell and his partners have owned the water. The fish are running about the average size, and every day is day of luck. At last re- ports MT Mitchell had taken eighty. and was in high spirits and the best of health
 He has as his guests on the river at present Charles Franklin and Edwin Robinson, from the west, gentlemen well known in Norwich.
 NIT. Mitchell will return home at the close of the present month with a good a record as he ever made on the river, if not the very best
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BOUND OVER FOR
 THEFT OF CHICKENS.
casimere Patsuk Held Under $200 Bonds-Causht by State Policeman Gaqnon.


 At the town court in Griswold Fri day, Cashmere Patsuk, aged 20, who is better known as Jerry. was bound over to the superior court charged with stealing two chickens. Bonds were fixed at $2OO and he was unable to get bail and was brought to the jail here by State Policeman J. J.. Gagnon, through whose good work he was caught.
 Two of the chickens of F. Fl. Gill; bert of Jewett City were stolen Thurs day evening at 9.30 and at one o'clock Friday morning the state policeman had the accused under arrest. He was taken at his boarding place in Ashland street, Jewett City. The two chickens were found at the home of Frank Munker and he was arrested for keep ing stolen property, but the case was nolled upon the payment of costs amounting to $13.03. It is claimed there has been much tIZuble because Of sim liar thefts and the residents are thankful to the state policeman that there is hope of it's being stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ATTENTION.

Hugh IT. Osgood Lodge, l. O. O. F., M. U. The members of the above lodge are requested to meet at Union Hall, Greeneville, at 10 a. m., June 26th. to attend divine service at the GreeneVille Congregational church. Members to wear badges and white gloves
 Per order of N. G.
 je25d JAMES MOSS. P. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
DRESS eINeHAMs sIse.

Dress Ginghams. 2s inches wide in a splendid selection of newest spring designs and eolorings regular iAAc Dress GinRhama at Blhc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Charles M. Whitmore, Meriden. card and photo holder; Lucius E. Whiton, New London, scroll chuck. Designs John R. Dean, New Britain, spoon. Trademarks-Sterling Pin company. Derby, hooks and eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Attracted Notice,

Senator Hepburn calls Mir. Clifford Pinchot "the apostle of fallacy, theo- ry and ignorance" Gee, that ought to make the loyal Pacific slope for get even the prizefight for a minute, Detroit Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WOmen's Suits $500

Women's Wash Suits Of linene. linen and cotton in white, blue. rose. reseda and tan ~ semi fitted coats, full pleated skirts some suits with lace trim ming on both coat and skirt-all at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Going Some.

One of the first things that Charles K. Hamilton is reported to have done, after flying from New York to Philadelphia. and return, was to spend s4.00O of his s10.000 prize by purchas- ing an automobile. That's going some" as the boys would say. but it should be remembered that action is Hamilton's predoninating characteris- tic He likes to be on the move, up and doing; on the land. on water. or in the air, he delights in motion This side of his nature, coupled to his won derful daring, makes him a man of the hour, a necessary genius and m some respects a hero-rislzing his neck and thereby helping. to demonstrate the weaknesses of the airship, assur- ing their being made safer for the rest of mankind, With him, the auto is merely a pIaything for pastime. earned one hour and bought the next and perhaps smashed soon afterwards. Connecticut folks will wish him many a safe trip in it, and many prosper ous voyage overhead, with no disas- trous interruption to his headlong and almost headstrong career.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
) DRP0PES 5 iHfAGisiG leiSess REHEDiEs. G,if.s

CONSTIPATION is responsible for more disorders than any other ailment DIR. POPES GOLDEN TABLETS are a SIMPLE. SAFE AND SURE REMEDY good for men. women and children 25c bot. At your druggist or send to H. & J. BREWER, Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Broke the Record.

Any way. Mir. Taft's administration went one year, three months and sew en days before a case of persona non grats -isF- ~-~ke out-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
W0men's soc Hosiery at 29c

1.200 pairs in the lot--comprising Fine Cotton, Ganze I-isle and Snk Lisle-plain and Lace HOsiery--regu- lar sizes. extra sizes and trunk top dozens upon dozens of kinds to select from--all at 3sc pair regular soc Hosiery.