davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
South Coventry Chooses Lake peIsaates

The republicans of south Coventry in caucus convened Monday evening elected delegates favorable to Everett J. Lake of Hartford for governor. The complete list of delegates to the sev- eral conventions is: State, J. M. White and Addison Kingsbury; county, Dr. w. L. Higgins and H. c. Barlow; con- gressional, H. F.. Parker and P. H. Peterson: senatorial, l.. A. Kingsbury and John WadsWorth. Chairman of the town committee. L. ". Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Borrewed Players.

Pitcher Loveday. First Baseman and Catcher Foye of the Whalers will aug ment the Colts squad that starts on a three days trip this (Tuesday) morning. Manager Dunn is short of pitchers and catchers since Smiths in jury and O'Mara's departure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
STERLING DEMOCRATS
Hold Caucus and Elect Delegates to
 Coming Conventions.

Orren w Bates. chairman of the Sterling democratic town committee. called the caucus to order at I-30 Sat urday evening. August 27. at the town hall in Oneco. Organiza tion was ef- fected by the election of Frank W. Hazard. chaiSmAns aud David S. Ken
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
WEDDING.
Sherman-C Copeland.

Clarence E. Sherman. aged 23. a student, living in Brooklyn. N Y, Brooklyn, were married in this city Saturday, August 20, at St. Paul s Episcopal church, by Rev. J. H. Townsend, the rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Infants Funeral.

Gilda, the six months old daughter cf Mir anC Mrs. Telesphore Moudor of 9 Yellow row. died Saturday aft ernoon of gastro- enteritis. The ir- neral was soIemnized Monday after noon at 2 o'clock from the house. Bur ial was ;L St- Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Iicensed fo .Wed

Marriage licenses have been=issued q from the office of the town clerk to Arthur Chabot and Alma Gervais. all so Thomas Kopaz and Honorota Sela, who are to wed shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
CARPET SIZE RUGS

ax12 feet Full Five-frame Body Brussels Rug with alI-over medallion patterns, $27.5O.
 sx12 feet Rednor Velvet Rug. 25c. sxiz feet Administer Rug, floral eff feet, ss5.00.
 sxf2 feet Roxbury Stinson Rug, ex- tra heavy, s22.50-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

today. the Coe Brass nine at Torring- ton Wednesday and the Litchfield nine again at Winsted Thursday He will
 endeavor to bring either the Coe Brass or the Litchfeld nine here for Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
FitchviIIe Defeated.

An interesting baseball game was played on Lebanon green Saturday af- ternOon between the Fitchville and Lebanon hines. The Lebanon nine won
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

lected from the other teams in thCa organization.
 The little league has had vers successful year and has supplied a. deal of pleasure all along it's circuit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Mont iauk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London. Conn. and bor. Long Island Steamer ''Wyap- cotte" leaves New London week days. FIarbor 500 A. m, 12.3o D. m. 3uiid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
WILLlMANTic
What Is Goinq Or To

What Is Going Or Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Team,s Thrse navs, rou

Mayor Dunn's Colts this (Tuesday) morning start for a three days trip and will play Litchfeld at Litchield
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
THE MODERN GLEN WOOD RANGE.

Here is. the stove that will please you and well it may for there is no stove made that bakes better or looks better in the kitchen.
 The Glenwood has a balanced damper that is simple and sure-open to start the fire-close it to bake. There's no chance for mistake The Reservoir Attachment gives an abundance of hot water and it's so much easier than heating water in a kettle. We are always glad to have you come in and look over the full line of stoves and ranges we carry. You'll find all sizes and prices to suit your means. Come in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
CARPETS

All Wool Ingrain Carpet 75c yard. Good quality Ingrain Carpet, 65c yard
 Cotton and Wool Carpet. 5Sc yard. All wool Ingrain Remnants in yard lengths Ssc yard
 Velvet Carpet Remnants. s1.1s yard. Velvet Carpet, extra good quality, BPS yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Ask for your Coupons with every purchase, and when you have s10.00 worth bring them to us and select the lind of portrait you want. The best picture is free. All you have to buy s the frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
AnnuaI Picnic at Sunset Rock.

The picnic usually held each year at on the Monday after the meeting ends was held Monday evening at o'clock under the big pine tree near the upper entrance to the grounds.
 Ladies' Improvement Association Meet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
The Old Church Choir.

[ seem to hear the voices
And the songs they used to sing,
The sweet reverberation
Jesus All to Thee | Bring"
[ see the old choir in it's place
Just as it used to be,
And softly through the years comes
back
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
And the voice, o, the voices
or that happy long ago.
To my listening soul are singing
All the songs L used to know.
Comes an echo far and family
OF the world that is to be.
Like bene1iction, sanity
Rock of Ages Cleft for Me-"
Friends of other days, / see them
Gathered in that holy place;
they are singing of my Saviour
When | meet Him Face to Face"
Still the melody is ringing,
Swelling to that old church dome
sweetest peace to me is bringing
When Well BE Gathered Home +"
Ana my life though lone and friend
less.
Sorrows billows round me roll
Yet they speak of Joy that's endless
Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Ear across the gloom and shadows
Cleans a beacon fair and bright
Pilot of my soul forever,
Lead Thou Me, o Kindly Light
Lead and with Thy beams TO guide me
at last shall reach the goal.
storms of life no more betide me.
When the Surges Cease to Roll E"
Alfred Etowl Gilbert i'm Houston
Heights.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions to kill men. and that won
der OF wondCrs-Dr. Kings New Dis
coNerN-to sa life when threatened
by coughs, colds, lagrippc, asthma
Group, bronchitis. hemorrhaees. hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
1t has no equal 1t relieves instant
ly. It's the surest cure. James NJ
Black of Asheville. y. c., r.. II. No. 4,
writes it cured him of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies fail
ed. 30c and $l.OO. a trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Laurcns Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
What I did not See.

The writer has just returned from a
tour OF several hundred miles of farm
ing country in Illinois and Wisconsin
among some of the richest and most
progressive farmers in the world. /
am going to tell what | saw that ex-
plains the almost unparalleled prosperi-
ty OF these farmers. but perhaps a
better explanation may be found i'm
what did not see. For example take
this list:
No mules.
No cabins.
No gullies.
No old fields.
No forest fires
No big plantations.
No one-horse plows.
No loafers at depots.
No sheepkilling dogs.
No small work horses.
No stumps in the field
NO commercial fertilizers.
No factory-slave children.
No farm homes unpainted.
NO one-room schooIhouses.
No farms without live stock.
No anaemic looking children.
No land without cover crops.
No COWS or mules with ribs showing.
NO burning of vegetable matter
No parasite store at every cross
roads.
NO farms cut up into piddling patch4
es.
No surface-scratching miscalled
plowing.
No farm home without sanitary con-
veniences.
No farmer "bossing" hands without
working himself.
And it might be said i'm conclusion.
that there were no negroes and CON
sequently no white men and women
either waiting for negroes to do work
they might do themselves. or abstain
ing from what their hands found to
do from any absurd idea that it was
beneath them. "-Clarence Poe i'm
Raleigh On. CD Progressive Farmer
and GoZctte.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
WOMAN AND MULE.
BY w. D. S.
sEt.NttE NMa.h hs,nhA 3. s.s. s.MMh hsgs.


Two of the hardest worked and the
most abused being on this earth are
: women and mules. 1t is a true saying
that man works from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never done. She
tolls day and night. The first thing
in the morning, she rises and makes
fire to get breakfast, washes the
dishes, mikes the COW and carries her
to the pasture; slops the pigs and
feeds the chickens; churns the milk
cuts stove wood to cook the next meal
and often cuts and brings in her fire
wood; washes and irons the clothes
for the family. cleans house, nurses
the babies, helps her husband hoe and
pick the cotton. She plants and works
the garden. if they have any: she
bears her husbands children and has
the care OF them night and day and
when sick she nurses them; her lord
OF creation is too tired at night to
get mp and give the baby drink OF
water, or make a fire for her to warm
HS!SSil anu SICK Cnlld. Ana Top oil all,
if she complains, she is treated to a
big talk by the man who has sworn
TO guard and protect her. This pic
tuce is too true in our sunny South
land.
Did you ever see white of black
man pet a mule? He is treated to
blows and kicks instead of caresses
He is patient animal, and works
seven days in the week. Often half
fed, with sore back and shoulders. he
pulls the plow and the wagon What
would the South do without the mule
and negro He turns the soil to make
the crops. He goes to the mill, hauls
the fire wood, carries the cotton to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22

town, brings back the guano and corn
and flour and pulls the buggy to
church on Sunday. He builds our
railroads, our public roads and grades
our streets, in fact is ali important
factor in all public works.
What would we do without the
mule?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-22
Kept the King inf Homo.

For the past year we have kept the
l\lng OF all laNatives-Dr. Kings New
Lie 'ills-in our home and they have
proved blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo. ~.
v Easy, but sure remedy for all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only 23c at Laurens Drug Co., and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
SENATOR BURTON
 GIVES LECTURE

Philadelphia November 16-"The Origin and Development of Private corpora tion' was the topic of lecture dellV- cred at the University of Pennsylvania this afternoon by United States Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. The lecture was the first of six Senator Burton will deliver before the students.
 Apprehension that corporations ever will overshadow or overbear the state are groundless Senator Burton main- tained
 'eToo much stress has been laid on the legal attributes of corporations as fife tftious persons" he declared, "and too little upon their equality as form of as- sociation existing by the consent of .he state for the general welfare.
 Tn the first place even if it were con. ceivable that all the citizens of a state would be members of corporations there would be such a contrariety of interests, as in the case of the producer and con- suner, the employer and employe, that the attainment of such power as would threaten the state would be impossible. Again the methods of commerce and in- dustry are constantly changing. Thus a greater degree of permanence belongs to political organization, and this fact fur nishes a moment of stability which could not belong to any private organization.
 still more,'' he said, in conclusion, 'in the final analysis attachment to coun- try, patriotism and a regard for justice are notwithstanding the eagerness for the acquisition of wealth, stronger ard more enduring factors than any desire for any material benefit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
CONVICTED TRUST WILL REDUCE WAGES Threat Is Commented Upon
 By Wickersham RETALIATION METHOD Attorney General Wickersham Intimates That If the Report Is True Jail
 Sentences May He Given
 in Future
RETALIATION METHOD

Washington. November 16.-The depart ment of justice. of which Attorney Gen eral Wiekersham is the head, today took notice of a newspaper dispatch from Pittsburg to the effect that the corpor- ations combined in the so-called window glass trust;' had served notice upon their employees that wage scale reduction of 30 per cent was the only condition un- der which the factories could continue 10 manufacture. The dispatch further said that the corporations attributed this ultimatum directly to the successful prosecution of the combination by the department of justice and the imposition of the United States court of fines upon the corporation and upon Its officers and directors Individually.
 The department tonight issued a state ment outlining it's view of the matter, and incidentally intimating that the re- ported intention of the corporations, If substantiated by the facts would indi- cate a very mistaken leniency on the part of the court, which 1t is hoped would not be followed on any other similar oe- easion.'
 This intimation is interpreted here as indicating an intention on the part Of the department to insist in similar cases upon jail sentences rather than fines.
 The attorney general expressed indigna- tion at such a statement and strong doubt of it's reliability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
GETTING READY FOR
 AUBURN RESERVES

The Birmingham High football team Is daily putting in some hard practice by way of preparation for the Thanks giving struggle with the Auburn re- serves, to be played in Auburn, which, with one exception, will be the last game of the season.
 Negotiations are under way for a game to be played at home during the census jubilee. Bessemer High school will be the opponent of the local prep. stars and a fast and snappy game Is expected. The contest will be pulled off at West End park, on date to be announced later.
 High school was to have played a post-season game at home with Mont gomery High, but the game has been cancelled, leaving the games with Au- burn reserves and Bessemer High school the two remaining bright spots of the season.
 The team has not as yet met a single defeat. and hopes to vanquish Auburn and Bessemer High, though the strug- gle Is likely to be hard. The reserve team of Auburn Is considered mucL stronger than that of the U. of A. which was defeated by High school recently by score of to 0.
 No claims are being put forward for the high school championship of the state by the local high school, but the title so far looks like easy picking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
CLERICAL PROTEST
 STRONG IN SPAIN

Madrid November 16-The new project e obligatory military service, now un- der discussion in the senate, threatens further to complicate the relations be- tween the Spanish government and the vatican, as it does not exempt either the secular or the monastic clergy
 The bishop of Madrid, voicing the cleri- cal protest which characterizes the bill as the most anti-clerical feature of the ministerial programme, declared today that it violated the canonical law, ad- vising ecclesiastical immunity and was especially offensive in that 1t would de- plete the ranks of the clergy.
 The measure also arouses a storm of protest in a section of the press on the ground that instead of abolshing the abuses of the old regime. under which substitutes could be purchased, which was one of the causes of the rising in Catalonia last year, it offers a system whereby recruits may be discharged after several months service by the pay ment of an indemnity thus continuing the discrimination in favor of those pos sessing money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
INLAND WATERWAY
 CONVENTION ENDS

Pensacola, Fla, November 16.-With the exception of selecting a place for the next meeting which will be done at a brief session to be held tomorrow morn- ing, the convention of the Mississippi-to- the-Atlantic Inland Waterway associa- tion finished its work tonight with the reelection of all the old officers, includ- ing United States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida as president.
 At tonights session resolutions were adopted favoring the control of water front facilities by city or county unthor- ities in order that the public may enjoy the full benefit to be derived from trans portation by water routes.
 Delegates and speakers attending the convention were the guests of citizens this morning on a trip about the harbor, across the bay to the life-saving station, to the navy yard and forts At Fort Pick ems they saw the big 12-inch disappearing :ifles at work. It was during the annual target practice of the United States ar tillery and the delegates saw the guns fire upon targets nine miles in the gulf, the 120O-pound missiles tearing them to pieces.
 They returned to the city this afternoon at 2 o'clock and at o'clock the last session of the convention commenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
FATAL INJURIES IN
 AUTOMOBILE SMASH

New York, November 16.-Seven men were injured, three so seriously that they probably will die, when the automobile in which they were returning down town rom the Walsh-Keller bout in Bronx borough early today collided with troll icy car in Harlen Not an occupant of Ine automobile escaped injury. George Suvers was dragged under the car for 5u rect and was picked up dying Charlie Larkin and James Buchanan also were probably fatally hurt
 Stlyers first though when he recovered consciousness for a moment was for an obligation due one of his companions. Calling Thomas Lee, one of the less seri- ously injured members of the party, the dying man said:
 Tom, I owe Buchanan $975 and he hasn't even an L O. U for 1t. If I die see that he gets 1t from my estate.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
STEAMER BRINGS
 IN CHOLERA CASE

New York, November 16.-With two evidently was cholera and a sick list of nine, including several cholera sus- poets, the steamer San Giorgio arrived here today from Naples and Palermo and was detained at Quarantine for bacteriological examinations in the case of the sick passengers.
 The bodies of the two victims, one child of two years, who died No- vember 12. and the other It's mother who died today, were buried at sea- the woman just before the steamer entered port.
 The two fatalities were reported on the vessel as due to acute togasen- tritis, but there seems to be no doubt that they were cholera victims, al- though Health Officer Doty declined to make an official announcement, pre- ferring to await the result of the bac- teriological examination. He said, how ever, the symptoms described were of a suspicious character, indicative of cholera, as are symptoms of some of the sick passengers in the ship hos pital. All the cases were in the steer age.
 lne odH dlOTBlO lelt lNdpleS Wiln zE cabin and 221 steerage passengers. Al Genoa she took on five cabin and 40e steerage passengers.
 Preliminary bacteriological examina tion today confirmed the diagnosis of cholera in the case of the child. All the steerage passengers, with the ex. ception of the sick, have been trans ferred to Hoffman Island for observa- ton. The ailing ones went to Swim burne Island for treatment. The crew will be examined tomorrow and the vessel disinfected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
MESS HALL WILL
 PROVIDE FOR ALL

The mess hall for the Confederate vet erans during their reunion here on Tues cay and Wednesday of next week will be located at 1913 Fourth avenue. just in the rear of the Hotel Hillman. This was an announced yesterday by the reunion com mittee. This location, within block of headquarters, was secured through the courtesy of Dr. Whaley and the agency Of Bailey & Howard, real estate agents. Major George Gorf, the we'll known chef from Pratt City, will be in charge. and guarantees that every veteran will get all he wants to eat. Three meals will be served each day.
 The following additional subscriptions to the Census Jubilee fund were received yesterday: D. F. Talley, $10; T. H. Watts. $1O; J. D. s. Davis, $15; H. c. selheimer,, $10; H. Hymen $5; bringing the total to s6615
 Chairman Richard w. Massey requests that all subscriptions be sent to W. A. Porter. treasurer of the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
MEMPHIS CLUBHOUSE
 CONSUMED BY FIRE

Memphis, Tenn, November 16.-Fanned by stiff wind the main building of the famous Memphis Country club was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss will aggregate S75,OOO. with insurance of S45,oOO. larger and more commodious building will be erected in its stead.
 The blaze originated from the furnace The directors of the Country club at once made arrangements to secure tenn porary quarters for the convenience of the golf players, who will enter the open professional meet which will be held on the links of the club for three days beginning November 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
MUNICIPAL CRATER
 WILL BE OVERTAKEN

Buffalo, N. Y, November 16.-'Take away the probability of concealment and few men have the courage to defraud their fellowmen or violate the laws" said Dr. William Allen, secretary of the New York bureau of municipal research, in outlining methods of Overriding the Crater by Municipal Accounting at the conference of the National Municipal league here today.
 ''The whole spawn of crimes that ac- company political corruption,' said Dr. Allen, depends upon some ones ability to give away something that does not belong to him, which in turn depends upon public ignorance of what is being done with it's money and It's power.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
TO HEAR CHARGE
 AGAINST OWEN WHITE

Lexington, Ky, November 1s-The ,r- tercohegiate eligibility committee, repre- senting six Kentucky colleges, will meet here Friday, to take up the football status of Owen White, halfback of Cen tral university eleven, who is charged with professionalism by Georgetown col lese. Georgetown alleges White accepted money for playing baseball at S,,lnbu, Ky, last summer. White and Ralnh Wing, center, had previously been ac- cused of not being eligible for college football, for their low marks in classes. Both men live in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
FEDERAL GRAND
 JURY ADJ0URNS

Jackson. Miss. November 16.-(SpeA , cial )-The federal grand jury ad-. pourned today, subject to recall byi Judge Niles. after having returned 32 indictments. Most of these were for postoffice embezzlements, robberies of mail sacks, etc. An unusual case was that of Buel Evans, a negro, who robbed a postoffice of 30 pennies. He was fined $100 and sent to the peniten :, tiary at Atlanta, Ga, for two yearss
 A white man who pleaded guilty to robbing a rural postoffice of small sum called on Governor Noel to par don him before sentence was passed, but the governor told him he would have to look to MT. Taft. The embez- element was more of accident than design and the man was given light jail sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Features of ocean Travel

Victoria. B. C., November 16.-The steamer Zealandia, which arrived yes- terday from Australia, had on board a California barnyard owl which lighted suddenly 760 miles from the nearest land.
 Another feature of the voyage was a chess match by wireless between Captain Phillips and four passengers of the Zealandia and MT. Prick and four passengers from the Makura. Tn e game, which was won by the Zealandia in six moves, began when the steam CTS were in sight of each other and the last move took place when they were 400 miles apart