davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
pEeREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

The Neosna Whist club had ten ta- b1es of whist in Foresters, hall on Mon day evening, providing a specially en- joyab1e social session for those attend ing. Another whist in the hall was announced for the 18th and one at the home of Mrs John Lavalle on the 22d. The award of prizes was made as fol- NIows: Firsts, Miss A. Chappell, 50, a
 silver pocketbook; George H. Stanton.
 55, silk necktie; seconds, Miss Annie
 Bresnan. fl, a fancy belt; F. Driscoll, fl, a pair of suspenders; consolations, Mrs. Lewis Manchester and N. S. Penich. Cafe and coffee were served by the committee.
 Sebequonash council. No. Il, held its regular meeting last Monday evening. The committees for the term were ap- pointed The council is in a prosper ous condition with prospects of new candidates to come Sn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Norwich lodge, No. PAS, held its stated meeting last Monday evening in the Buckin gham Memorial, Warden George F. White presiding As the fifteenth anniversary of the lodge comes March 29th, there was some discussion about observing this. 1t was decided to leave it to the enter tainment committee to provide some thing for the last meeting in March, which is on the 2Sth. It was the gen. eral preference expressed that a chowder should be furnished for that night.
 Thames lodge. No. -326, with Warden Henry A. Congdon presiding, held a well attended meeting on Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall and had a visit from Deputy William Kingdom Of New London. Two applications were received, and there are< promises of more to come. The entertainment committee served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Edward comeau Again in Tolls of the Law-First Wife Said to Be Coming from Canada.

Constable Mcclure of Baltic on Fri day received a telegram from Henry Monty stating that he was returning from Canada with Edward Comeau's first wife and two children. Upon re- ceipt of that Comeau was placed under arrest, awaiting their arrival. Comeau was recently arrested after his mar riage at Baltic to Louise Corriere. aged 16, charged with bieAmy The case was dropped, as it was not proved he had a wife in Canada. Comeau then had Henry Monty. arrested for islander, claiming he had caused his trouble.
 Monty asked for continuance and went to Canada after Mrs. Comeau, and the telegram indicates that he found her. Monty's continued case comes up on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions of corpuscies that defend you against disease.
 To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla does-it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
GRAND ARMY.
Sedgwick

The regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. l. was held Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with Commander Henry Hovey presiding. A plan to have some literary exercises at each post meeting in the future was adopted and three comrades were des- ignated for this duty. At the next post meeting the adjutant has been requested to read some of his naval experiences. General orders No. IS. department of Connecticut, were read. announcing April Is and 16 as the date for the forty-third department en- campment, which is to be held at New London, and at which the commander in chief is to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

the home of his sister, Mrs w. H. Clark No. 112 Chestnut street. A re- quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F l.. Fitzpatrick at St. Fatriclx's church at ten o'clock, at which there was singing There were handsome flow CTS The bearers were James J. Caf- frey, James Sullivan. Michael Carroll, Thomas Carroll and James Egan Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Under tal6er Hourigan bein~ in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Some Advice
 About COLDS

Take warning from the first sneeze end check c cold before the lungs are affected
 An effective remedy for coughs and colds h made by mixing . half ounce of Virgin oil of Pine compound pure with two ounces of Glycerine and eight ounces of pure Whisky. These ingredients can be bought in any nrst-c class drug store and easily mixed together in large bottle. It is claimed that a tea spoonful of the mixture four times a day will break up cold in twenty -four hours and cure any cough that is curable- This formula is highly recom- mended by the Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnati, in whose laboratories the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
SONS OF HERMANN

The regular meeting of Germania lodge. No II. was held in Gernania hall on Thursday evening and was well attended There was only the usual business The lodge has recent Iy paid to George Heibel the $500 as beneficiary of his son, the late John I5eibel. It is some time yet to July, but the Germsiria lodge members are al- ready looking forward to a grand time they are to have here this summer when they entertain their brothers from Hartford and other parts of the state who will be invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
HIRERNIANs.

Division No. l met in Hibernian hall on Sunday afternoon with good att tendance, President Michael J. Dwyer conducting the meeting. There was one application for membership receiv- accepted from White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus. to the meeting on next Wednesday, when Prof. James c. Monaghan is to address the Irish societies of the city under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
 On Sunday afternoon and evening, Division No holds a special meeting in Hfbernian hall, when one of the most important occasions of the year will take place in the degree work on a class which will number more than 30. The team has been practicfng for this event for some time and promises to put on the degree in rare form The division is expecting one of the largest meetings of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Going to New London.

Members of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ, will go to New London Sun - day, in acceptance of the invitation from Unon chapter of that city tu at- tend a. service in the First Congrcga- tion church, with Rev. J. Roneyn Ean- forth to preach on The Second Tenn gle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Delivered lo Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged 10 be tho best on the market FiANLEY's PEERLESS. A telephone order win receive prompt attention.
 Q. J. MCCORMICK. SO Frankllr et.
 nay2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
EASTERN sTAR.

| A rehearsal of the initiatory work
 was held on Friday evening at the
 Buckingham Memorial by Sachem chapter. No. 57. Next "Wednesday
 evening the chapter has work at it's 1 regular meeting, with number of 1n- teresting features in the gathering which will attract a. large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

More people are taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy every year. It is consider ed the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that med icaI science can devise. F'oley's Kid ney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the system and restores lost vitality. Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
FoREsTERs

Court City of Norwich, No 63, held it's regular meeting in Foresters' hall, on Friday evening, and besides rou- tine business one application was re-
 ceived. In the absence of Chief Ran ger William Mahoney, who is confined
 Ranger George H. Dolan presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
UNITED woRkMEN

Grand Recorder Stroh has received at grand lodge headquarters in New Haven during the past week. official notices of the deaths of members as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
HEPTAsoPHs.

District Deputy, Grand Archon Charles Peterson of New Haven. as sisted by Alternate D. c. Murphy, in- stalled the officers of Norwich con- it's regular meeting in the Austin building.
 The following were those placed in office: sArchon J. B. Benoit; provost, retary, J. F. Coehrane; financier, Dan Williams; treasurer, H. Wiley; in- spector. F. K1eindest; sentinel. N T. Jensen; warden, M. McNamara; acting past archon. J. T. Carey.
 The district deputy contributed re- marks of special interest. as he had attended the funeral of Supreme Sec retary Samuel H. Tattersall in Balti- more on Feb. Sd. MT. Peterson was the delegate from district No. 96.
 Others were also heard from in ap- propriate words, and a social hour with refreshments closed the meeting. for initiation, and the work will be performed at the earliest opportunity.
 EAGLES.
 Norwich aerie. No. 36z. held spe- ciai meeting last Monday evening in Eagles haH offering opportunity to put in two more applications, which will swell the number who will be Initiated in the class next Monday evening. The degree team also re- nSarSed Tn dnt1clpaI1On or the WOrk 10 be done. This coming meeting is ex- pected to be one of the topline events of the year for the aerie. as the state officers have sent word that they will be here and an extra programme has Leen provided, including chowder by McDougaH, and an entertainment pro eramrne
 The Eagles state field day. which will be held in New London on Thurs day Aug IS. was given big boost Monday night by the decision on the date and main features at the general committees meeting. The meeting, which was presided over by Chairman Thomas F. Donohue. practically settled on details
 It will be disappointing to the mem bers Of the general committee if there are less than 5000 Eagles in the pa- rade. which will be a feature of the day programme Athletic events, sightseeing excursions and fireworks will be essential points of interest. In nearly every city in the state the spirit of enthusiasm over field day has been aroused to such an extent that New London clubs are being formed. 4 public committee has already talk en up the matter of communicating with all subordinate aeries and enliv- ening interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
he HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
FOR 1910

T, ont "bigger and better than
>, Price IS Cents, or $500 per
ZEN Orders for mailing promptly at
klied to, postpaid, 50 Cts.
pbbIe's Hist. of Sandwich Is, long
n, Of print. price $l.75, or mailed to
BIZ. postpaid, sl.9o each.
Hawaiian Folk Tales, comprising the
arse,t collection of legends and tradi-
IN, Of the Islands yet compiled, price
I7j. or mailed to any address at $3.50
kth
hos G. THRUM, Publisher, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
NAVAJO OIL COMPANY,
First National Bank Buildin @
Oakland, California.
JOHN D. ROCKET ELLER, the Richest Man in the World
HETTY GREEN, the Richest in the World
READ WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY


The richest man in the world, John
y. Rockefeller. in an interview report
ed IN the New York ".Journal'' OF
June |, 1908, gave therein one of the
principles which has helped him to
achieve the most gigantic fortune
known TO modern times
In this interview Rockefeller stated
that, at the age of thirteen he was dig
ging potatoes for a neighbor at the
mnnltcent rate Of - cents per day of
ten hours. He had already saved 2
little money, land it dawned upon me
one day said the oil king. that if /
could invest what | had saved at : per
cent. which was the legal rate at that
time, | would get more than coul,
'a.n at digging potatoes. and not have
hackache. either, | was very tieepl,
impressed. then, with the idea of hay
ing your money work for YOU. aud = he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03

development around Goodrich Basin
to
be
O
eoHis of
The ignition o The
0 OF il Of he
5
o
ANALYSIS
of aimed by h
weight
a of oil Bames
The
DILL ~ by weight
oil by
by
cent
Two pipelines railway have field The
o OF n sands
holdings Q
in order penetrate
o OF sands n the feld.
Tins and
o III the northeS of
Goodrich Basin wells
o. cavil il the nd
is tand of
this will most
he OF in the world
The Of wh1eHr
be shed
the ednabs
o pro1uc a enormous profits
the ArGacl be
to West INC West
oil
E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
A QUESTION Of
TOO MUCH WIFE
Matrimonial Experiences OF Jack
Roberts Are Aired in
Court.

VI. PoI.~t- and q few of his
,yiva. real arIaaad mr. OK 1ald the cen
for n4 the .+a,a a+ the courthouse yes
tcrdav afternoon in - serio-confc uIav
,.,... T,,hr
'"'i'' ''' ''.''''
Roberts. some oI j4e wives Steiil'4 20
be enjoying themselves hugely. Roberts
r,irtf va. considerable loss in evidence.
A.. ,lI.....5 ...;,.o.. WIS s,,ine,
ho"'''9 l'' " "'' ''' ~ "'''''
looked ON with much interest. The de-
Tense in the case j., one Of the most
....+.,;.,..,.., .,..r f.arl in q, divorce
5.....
'''''' '''''
possible under jae circumstances. l."
effect. Roberts pleads guilty to violation
of the FJmrn1S Act in order to escape
r,..-. II.
prosecution on i" s.'''' = u ''S,''''
claims that the woman who Is SUNG
him for divorce is not and never was
~. ,.;f. E,- thar +ba,- ,oarel,- lived To
l.
SeIheF N''""ui "">l"S SoNe '"i'Os"
the formahJy Of a marriage ceremony.
The IiheIaut on the other hand claims
there WAS a common law marriage
49,, No.. pa1.,u+. ,,,,rr;,l lam
anu
hetJe cooper lew WEEKS ago ne conI-
mitted the crime Of bigamy, as he was
still her own husband by virtue of the
contract entered into between them.
Roberts uuptial experiences appear
to have been quite varied. He LETT one
wife on the Coast, after a divorce had
separated them, but lost little time
after reaching Honolulu in getting an
other. He got a divorce from her
about two years ago, alleging that she
had treated him with eXcruciating
cruelty. The libel in that case was one
of the most remarkable ever filed in
the local courts.
Then Roberts took up with Jennie
Williams, and, according to her story,
married her by contract That is, he
went and got marriage license, but
told her it was all nonsense going to a
preacher. She says he showed her the
marriage license and told her, Now
we re married and we can t either of
us get away if we want to. " \ rather
peculiar feature of the matter is that
the woman. who is twenty-six wears
old. had been married before. so she
knew the usual marriage ceremony.
The woman who wants the divorce
sat with her lawyer, but the two Other
wives. present and ex. sat together anC
talked and giggled like the best o.
friends When Jennie Williams. O.
Roberts, whichever she really is. point
ed out the little actress as the woman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
GEOL REPORT
The San Juan Oil Field in Southeastern Utah
By E
By H. E. PETERSON, E. M.

Juan oil
otaa atout45 miles, o
erinv.an kno oil i he world
The Ell begin n OF
niles aIongh Juan River & mi an
through the Navajo
The sovs of undua eroIe1
low prepn
current a wo ex o
and rinarya
appear
tCd the lip o to
The fornato consists of ater O o FOSSIL
cav f
lures fs with option One eNcei
x 0 i
OF
t suth, rdeve heynd rtor herein h o o
is oil an
saturin and emit ing ng Cd + h 0
fee in the OF
aSc
eff AIng ban Of
Basin and in the Pernan
to
lie o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-03
Bull Movement i'm Oils on
lNSTALLMENT PLAN

50 down and So per month for + months buys lOO
shares par value 500.
Sc down and So per month for / months buys Su
shares, par value $500.
SO down and SO per month for j months buys 3W
shares, par value $500
81 down and S12 per month for ! months buys Nv
shares, par value S4OO.
S15 down and S15 per month for ! months buys oV
shares, value $500
$50 down and $50 per month for / months buys lV'
shares, par value $1,000
$3.50 down and $3.50 per month for I months buys
5000 shares, par value $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
WOman's Club Party.

One of the prettiest Vale ntine
parties of this year was given at the
hospitable home of Mrs. VIM. Zeigler
for the Woman's CLUB and It's guests
on Monday evening, Feb. IA. The
spacious rooms were decorated with
hearts and valentines in various com.
binations. and one felt holiday
atmosphere Immediately upon enter
ing the house. A short program was
provided; three young people enter
tanned us delightfully."- with music,
and were determinedly encored.
They were Roy Fischer violin
Clement Nathan cornet) and Miss
Ivanelle Critchlow at the piano.
The roll call responses were ap-
propriate quotations; the minutes of
last meeting were read by Mrs.
Greene; the portion of the constitu-
tion relating to the admission to
mem bership in the club was read ny
the President, Mrs. Austin, this in
formation having been requested by
SEVERAL prospective Lu0uD0T
A paper was read by Mrs. NARROW,
entitled, "To what extent does the
mind rule the body" This was
timely and helpful article, and show
ed extensive research as we'll as in
dependent thought upon the subject.
Two pretty. white winged fairies
then entered the room, looking as if
they had walked out of lace-paper
valentine, the tiniest one, little
Florence Hayden, carrying a heart
shaped bag full of valentines These
were of all sorts. pretty, funny or
grotpsque and were quickly distribut-
ed by the other little fairy, Ivanelle
Lew is; those given to the club mem
bers bore numbered verses, which
being read consecutively, formed the
following poem (by S. A. Palmer)
What is Woman's Club?
A meeting ground
For those of purpose great, and broad, and
strong.
Whose aim is towardthe stars. who ever long
To make the patient. listening world reSound
With SWeeter music. purer, nobler tones,
place where kindly helpful words are
SAID,
And kindlier deeds are done: where hearts
are fed
Where wealth of brain for poverty atones,
And hand clasps hand, and soul finds touch
with soul.
power
Look backward even in their triumph hour,
To beckon others TO the shining goal
This IS a woman'S club, haven fair
Where toilers drop an hour their load OF
care
Refreshments daintily prepared and
served, added to the evenings
pleasure, and a happy, informal hour
followed, during which the foregoing
description of a woman's club was
graciously fulfilled. Member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
Testing of Seed Corn.

Omaha, through the Commercial
CLUB. is taking the lead in statewide
campaign to interest farmers in test
ing seed corn in order to prevent a
loss, estimated at $13, 600. 900 to Neb
raka, and also to increase the yield of
corn per acre.
Every newspaper, bank, implement
dealer and grain buyer is asked to
help. The feeling is that seed should
always be tested, but there is more
reason than ever to test corn this year
as some was damaged by early frosts
and snow last fall.
More than that, the Commercial
club is testing seed corn and expects
to show that at least two ears in every
twelve will not grow at all, while
from four to six ears of corn in a
dozen are not capable of producing
good root systems and will grow only
inferior nubbins If the seed actually
produces anything more than stalk.
In the club rooms some model seed
corn testers have been started, samples
of corn having been obtained from
many different parts Of the state. The
corn has been secured by direct ap-
plication to farmers and through grain
dealers who selected the ears from
among those held by farmers for seed.
The results of these tests are ax-
pected to astonish farmers and bust
ness men. They will be made known
within few days. Enough is known
of some of the samples to show that
two ears in every twelve fail to grow.
Nebraska plants about $500, 600
acres of corn everv year. If the
farmer plants corn which is such poor
seed that two ears in twelve do not
grow, it is the same IS allowing
1, 075. QUO acres of the most fertile land
in Nebraska to lie idle this year.
More than that, argues the Com
meIcial club the farmers pillow and
care for the poor corn the same as for
that which produces ears weighing
from ten to sixteen ounces.
This idle land would produce at
least 26, 924, 600 bushels of corn if
tested seed was planted and add be-
tween $13. 600, 900 and $14, 600, 600 to
the value of Nebraska's corn crop.
Taking some recent tests as basis
the Commercial club has published a
table showing what every county in
the state stands to lose if the corn is
planted without testing, Some of the
counties will be heavy losers, as some
have a vast com acreage. Lancaster
county. for instance, will lose over
$500, 900, while on its 90. 600 acres of
corn alone Douglas county stands to
lose 1926, 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23

the past week sinks into insignifcance
when Halley's comet comes to view.
1t first made its record appearance in
the year 837 and was again seen in
1866. 1857 and 1895, its last appearance
being in 1885. At that time it's tail
had the appearance of being 80 times
the diameter of the moon. In general
it may be said that it appears regular
ly every IS years. As it's speed is
reckoned at 900, 600 miles per day, it
may be imagined that it travels some
in 70 years. Where it goes to is OF
course beyond all conjecture as it
goes beyond the most distant stars
observable.
It was named after Haley. an
astronomer who was friend OF
Newton, and it was this man HALEY
who studied up its past history. took
the measurements of it's speed. orbit,
size, etc., and plated ont its regular
course. Figuring on the basis of
Halley's and subsequent observations
the astronomers several months ago
began looking for the temperance of
the comet and on Sept. IL. telecope
photo was first secured at Heidelburg
Gniverity. About a week ago it was
first seen with naked eye through
the Yerkes telescope at Lake Geneva,
Wis. 1t will become observable TO
the naked eye probably late in March.
On April lS it will pass through the
plane of the earth's orbit, with it's
tail stretched out to an enormous
length directly away from the sun.
Just one day later the earth will reach
this point, and, as it will then be
only Is. 900, 600 miles from the comet,
it will pillow directly through the tail.
There is possibility that this will
produce a strange, yellow, phos-
phorescent glow according to some
astronomers.
Until March %, the comet will be
seen in the evening sky. 1t will then
pass west of the sun, remaining in the
morning sky until May IS. After
this date it will again return to fhe
evening say and run very rapidly
eastward During this time it will
be a magnificent object. which, by it's
brightness, and speed record proclivi-
ties will attract the attention Of
every observer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23

After the close of the Civil war
hogs reached the unparalleled price
to ten dollars. In 1882 the high mark
of So. 30 was reached under what were
termed normal conditions. Until last
Thursday these prices were seldom
approached.
Those who claim to be acquainted
with the hog situation say that the
record price of ten dollars will soon
be reached. They claim that there
are not hogs enough in the country to
meet the demand. It is said that
since 1908 when hogs brought only
81. 20 in Chicago farmers have become
disguised with hog raising and the
result is ''hOg famine. The truth
of the above claims will, doubtless.
be questioned by residents of Lancas-
ter and vicinity.
The highest price ever recorded
in the Milwaukee market was So 80 on
Thursday. Cattle also joined in the adj
vance, closing 1Oc over the closing pri3
es of the previous session.