davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
FXCU KNION RATES
Via Southern hallway

.AYeonqt Annual Continental Con-
Rres6, Dsuehters Of ths "A nerscAn PAvo-
luton, the Southern Railway annoul lces
excursion rates to Washington, Df
tickets to be sold April 18th, lith and
18th, limited to reach original sta rting
point returning not later than midnight
of May End, 1910.
Round trip rates from principal points
as follows:
Rock Hill, sl6.45; Chester, $i6.l5;
Yorkville, SI6.95; Lancaster, Sl5.95.
For further information. tickets, ETC.,
apply to Southern railway ticket agents
or address w. +. McGee,
Div. Pass. Agt., Charleston, =. G..
j. l.. Meek,
Asst. Genl Passenger Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
EXCURSION RATES
Via southern Railway

Account Presentation of Silver Ser
vice To u. =. Battleship "South Caro-
lima. The Southern hallway announces
very low excursion rates to Charleston.
:. c., from all points in South Caro-
lima and fir, IN Augusta, Ga. Tickets
will be sold April llth and 18th, limited
to leave destination up TO and includ-
ing but not later than midnight of
April 10th, 1910.
Account South Atlantic States Music
Festival, the Southern Railway also
announces very low round trip rates to
Spartanburg, :. c., tickets to be on
sale April l2, Is. IA. and for trains
scheduled to arrive Spartanburg be-
fore noon April 18th. Tickets will be
limited to leave Spartanburg return
ing up to and including, but not later
than midnight of April 10th. 1910.
For further information, tickets, etc,
apply to Southern railway ticket agents
or address w. +. McGee,
Div. Pasngr. Agt., Charleston, ). G.
j. l.. Meek.
Asst. GenI. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06


by surprise, so look at your label.
The News and Herald is urg-
ing Winnsboro to install a system
of waterworks. You are right
Bro. Fooshe. Lancaster put the
matter off longer than she should
have dope. hut we noY have
one of the belt in'the State and
would not be without it for three
times it's cost. Typhoid fever is
a thing of the past with us.
The News is for Lancaster
county first, last and all the
time, and we are glad to know
that Lancaster, Kershaw. Heath
Springs and the smaller COM
munities, as well as the country
at large, are keeping pace with
other counties in the State in
material progress. Let us all
pull together, man to man, town
with town and county. Let there
be no jealousies among us. What
ever success any one man
achieves rebounds to the benefit
of all. Be friendly, neighborly,
and always ready to do a good
turn for one another. Let town
people cultivate the friendship
and good will of the country peo-
Pile and vice versa. God made
all alike and having a common
Father we should stick together.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06

Subscribers to this paper will
please examine their labels, see
how much they owe and send
check for the amount by return
mail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06
Notice to Electric Light
Customers

We have temporary quarters In the
Springs Block, upstairs over Phillips &
Blakeney's store, which will be our
Office until further notice. Customers
will kindly call there to settle bills and
secure their contracts for current at the
same time. Please call in person, as it
is necessary to have your signature to
contract.
LANCASTER LIGHT 81
5l-52 POWER co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06

At meeting of the trustees
of the Lancaster School District
on Monday last Judge Ernest
Moore was elected trustee to fill
the vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Major w. T. Gregory.
A better selection could not have
been made. Judge Moore was
a member of the Board when he
resigned to accept position on
the Waterworks Commission.
Mayor Gregory has been a trus-
tee continuously since the estab-
lishment of the graded school
and was always actively interest
ed in all that concerned the
school.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1910-04-06

We have already dropped many
from our list for being in arrears
and do not care to take anybody
by surprise, so look at your label.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
MRS EDHl8 FAl Franklin Squas
 nov26d
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures,
.ov26d

An especially attractive programme was offered to lovers of high class vaudeville at the Auditorium Monday afternoon and evening. Every one Of the four acts presented was well re- ceived and was given 6 big haad by thc large audiences present.; ana the moving Dictrres shown were of an .ex- ceptional high class.
 Billy Beverley, the ationalist dancer, made a decided hit with his rapid fire nonologue. which contained a wide variety of brand new and cIev- CT jokes His dancing feat was a winner also. Randolph and Iockhart had a novel musical offering called the Cabby and the Lady, and their fine line of songs, brilliant dialogue and cornet playing were such as to call out a good round of applause Alton and -Ariisa presented a neat act that combined singing, talking and piano playing of the highest order. Ed E. and Ella White furnish the head line number ill an accentris boxing act Ed. E. White was formerly a sparring partner of John l. Sullivan, when the grand old man of the ring was in his prime and in his act he demonstrates some of the eX-cham- pion's ring characteristics
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
INDIAN AS5oCiATiCN
 REFLECTS OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Held at Home Of Mrs. George ". Lane-Reports Of Much Interest.

There were eighteen ladies present at the meeting of the Norwich Indian association which was held Monday morning with Mrs. George W. Lane CT North Washington street Mrs. F. E. Dove, the president, conducted the meeting. The usual reports were given and the present officers were contin- ued in office for another year. Reports or the annual state meeting recently held in Waterbury we're given and two int5resting addresses made at that meeting were read. The first was 5T Mrs. Sara r. Kinney explaining the medical work now being dore by the state association amUng the Oneida Indians Sae also spoke Of the Sredr Influence of the AIohonk conferences Sn rouSing public opinion in behaH oL the Indians and the goVd results ac- complished in the past thirty years ih stopping the dlsintesraton of the In dian tribes and Increasing their land ownership. educatjon and industry.
 Two of the present three hundred thousand Indians are now self sup porting ana 20.e00 are working in va rious Industries, 10000 age church members The second address read was by Mrs. Mary Watkins for thirty years a. worker among the Californi9 Indians The six Indian reservations in southern California contain about 500 Indians. They have been very much slandered. They are a gentle. polite
 
 poor. The smallpox killed off most oL the younger people several years ago and the measles and whooping cough are still very disastrous to the young children. There are many old people among them whom help could not possibly pauperize and there is great lack of government at7. They have very little arabic land There are seven very old men whom the Water bury ladies are taking care Of. giving them the services of q. nurse and proper food. At the close of Mrs. Wat kins address a collection was taken and enough raised to give these old men a nice Christmas dinner. From the Indian Friend mention was made of Henry Rowe Cloud, the Winnebago, and the first Indian graduate from Yale, and his address at the last Mo honk conference was read. He praised the good policy which is getting the Indian back again to nature making him earn his own living again instead of being lazy and shiftless and bring ing out his capabilities. No longer is a booze car attached to trains especial ly for him. But he still needs help and uplift Personal notes concerning prominent Indian workers added to the interest of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Lovely Complexion A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes Are
 Easy to Get

All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion II your stomach is out of order.
 Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad food in the stomach. Bad food means bad blood and bad blood means 8 bad complexion.
 Try MEDINA stomach tablets for and indigestion. They relieve in a few minutes; they make rich, req blood. They are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure or money back.
 Read what Kansas woman says:
 T had been 6octoring a year for stomach trouble and found nothing chat did as much good as MI-O-N VA. l only have the second box and they have relieved all pain in my stomach. For stomach trouble or indigestion MONA can't be beaten. MI-O-NA has done a world of good for me when doctors failed. Mrs. Cordelia E. Mann, POT F, 11th St, Junction City, Kans
 MEDINA stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood co. for 50 cents q large box. Test samples free from Booths mi-o-na Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
AT PoLPs.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.


 Manager Rusk has a pleasing bill at the weeks opening at Pdlfs and the number which makes the big' hit is the Booth Trio. the comedy cyclists. Not only are they clever on the bicycles, but there is a line Of comedy which keeps the house roaring. T is veil done and is a stellar attraction.
 kaWana Brothers. as Japanese tug slers, arc excellent and as the barrels ar tho younger one is kept in the air by the feet Of the older the skill of the two is well displayed Jeanette Germain a the double voiced singer gives several eones in low medium and high voice covering three octaves, and does 1t well.
 Devil the Servant and the Man in an excellent manner, the work of all three in the company being well done.
 Jolly Junk is the title of the offering of Isabelle DArmond and George Moore. It includes both singing and dancing and wins much favor It is 2 clever number.
 Sullivan and Pasqueana present the e. Q. D, package and il is the kind which gets to rha audience. Tn the role of an east slider FaSQuclena hands out line or slang which would hold 2 steamboat and the house roars with laughter. There are also several reels If entertaining pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

made to find out about all the water sheds, and it was hoped to get some thing that the people are anxious to know, but ID to this time has all been in the air.
 Councilman Woodworth asked the amount of the bill and was told it was $2462G. He said he had no doubt that 1t is due, put he considered all this was in the hands of the water board. The mayor said there was no objectiton to anyone paying the pill. but 10 one seemed to want to. The motion of Alderman FH.'s was put and deciared lost The bill was then ap proved and ordered paid with those of tlie department
 These pills were approved: Ca}s and electric department S10.662.SS; wa ter $1-049.1S park S1.276.60. The fol lowing were approved and ordered paid Cemetery S565.39, public works S3,44o.09, fire $2,983.96. police $1,967.36, street lighting StSa1.A6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
WEDDING.
Safenohitz- Devor.

At the home of the brides sister, Mrs Annie Breckman, at No. 50 Spring street., Saul c. Safenowitz and Miss Yelta Devor were united in mar riage Sunday evening at o'clock by Rev. Max Stamm. rabbi of the Con gregation Sons of Israel The wit nesses were Israel Hankin and Harris Breckman. There was a large num- Der of rela tives and friends present at the wedding, there being over fifty that sat down to the supper, which was served at the conclusion of the ceremonies, and among these were several from out of town. A large number of handsome wedding gifts were received. Following the supper. there was a reception, which lasted until late in the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Safenowitz will re- side in a newly furnished house on High street. on the West Side, where they are both well known. MT. Safe nowitz is ngaged in the tailoring bus mess. Their many friends wish them all happiness and prosperity through out their welded life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
MAKING APPEALS FCR
 HIS CHRISTMAS WORK
Captain Douglass of Salvation Army to Provide Dinners and Presents for the Poor.

Captain Douglass of the Salvation Army is sending out letters today, asking for donations for his Christmas work. The captain says that if ev
 eryone sends in as much as possible, donations of any amount will be ac
 ceptable and thankfully received. The ca pitain is having each family thor ouehly investigated Tickets with stubs are issued describing each fam fly and their condition and telling why they are in poor circumstances, before any Christmas baskets are given. The captain is also preparing to give 800 Christmas presents to poor children. He is using tickets with stubs corre spending with each child's name with address. age and what is most needed or what the child would like. These children are Investigated the same as the families for Christmas dinners. The captain Is preparing unique pro- gramme for his Christmas trees. It is costing the captain quite a large sum which will be used in a worthy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Games for all occasions -- for ehif+ dren and grown-ups entirely new this season----49c each.
 Gift Books - dainty books in neat boxes, excellent reading-prieed from 25e upward.
 Book of Sweethearts in ocxe leather, brown or green, ilustrated-$2.25 each
 LonefeI!ow, Tennyson and Whittier, best writers of poetry Birthday Books in illuminated covers, also eexs Ieather-48c and e8e each.
 Latest Copyrights ''Max," "AisIa Page" Rose in the Rine," "The Hos- ary," "Ciever Betsey," Mary Cary" and all late pubIications--75c to 41.s5 each.
 Special prices for Sunday Schools and for quantities of any line Of Books.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
A Simple Safeguard For Mothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkebon 32G fngles Ave, Youngstown Ohio gained wisdom by experience. My little girl had a se- were cold and cougled almost continu- Ously My sister recGnlmended Foley $ Honey and Tar The first dose I gave her relieved the Inflammation in her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then I all ways keep q bottle of Folcy's Honey and Tar in the house" Accept no sub atitutes. Lee & Osg0od Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
For the Bows

"The Webster Seri@s,'' dozen titles thoroughly an-tc date, good eations--. 25c each.
 "The World Wide Adventure Serfes' by Ellis, new line, bright and full Of IFe--26c each.
 "The Dare Boys" by Cos, writer ef history, just out this season --- 25o each.
 i'The Boy Aviatcrs Serieer by Gap. tain Wilbur Lawton, on timely suh. jects, six titles--,25c each,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
PERSONAL

Mir. and Mrs. David Akers and daughter Ruth are visiting Mrs. Akers' parents, MT. and Mrs L. J. Dolbeare of East Great Plain.
 David Tongrean. formerly of this city, is now located in Worcester. Mass, Where he is engaged at work for Norrross Bros, as assistant to the s4perlntendent in a job on one of the large blocks in that city.
 MT. and Mrs Willis D. Rouce of Central Village, who planned to leave this week for St. Cloud, I'la., to spend the winter, will not leave until next week, on account of the illness of George Haskell at Jewett City, who expects to go south with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
BACK FROM CONVENTION.
Y. NJ. [. A. Boys Found 1t an inspir.
 ing and HeipFuI Conference.

The boys from the local Young Mems Christian association who at tended the recent state convention in Hartford, returned home on Monday, and all report a most helpful and in spiring conference The Norwich Y.
 L C. A. had the largest delegation there, there being fourteen in their number Another delegation, that from Stamford, had thirteen. All the Norwich boys wore soft hats. which were trimmed with red ribbon, with a white N in front and made big
 impression among the Hartford peo- pie and the visiting Y. M. c. A. men from all sections of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Christmas Sale by Miss clapp.

There was a large number in attend ance at the sale conducted by Miss Clapp on Monday. and there was to be found a choice offering of fancy arti- cles needIeworll, baby work. dainty hand<erchiefs in as large a variety as can be found anywhere, while she also has beautiful selection of Christmas cards and hand painted china. She did a brisk business throughout the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Incidents in Society

Miss Mary Francis of Plainfield is the guest Of Mrs. Asher Wilcox or Williams street.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club met this week with Mrs. Clinton U. Stark of Slater avenue.
 Mrs. Jean Porter RuGd or New York is spending several days with Mrs. Philo Hard Of washington street.
 Mrs. BurriH w Hyde Of Broadway has returned from q five weeks visit with friends in Buffalo and Rochester. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Fellowship Meeting.

The fellowship meeting at Goshen Saturday was held as scheduled. eX- cepting the address by Rev. c. II, EW- ing. Fine weather favored the gather ing and a helpful day was enjoyed. About one hundred and fifty were in attendance. pr. $. II. Howe's sermon on Mans Immortality was especially strong. convincing and inspiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
STATE HOSPITAL INMATE
 MADE HIS ESCAPE.
Eluded Attendant While Going from One Building to Another-Joseph Smith of Toliand.

On Saturday afternoon while Joseph smith, colored patient at the Nor one ward to another he managed to escape from the attendant when the latter turned to lock a door. He was away in an instant and has not been seen since. lie is over six feet tall and one arm is unlersized.
 He was committed from Holland county, but it is understood that he is able to look after himself and that his condition is not at all bad. Police aoOEt the state have been asked to be on the InoknIt for him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
BOOKS IN SETS

National Library Co.'s collection of works of best writers, leather and cloth bindings, good binding and paper, at bargain prices. Works sf Thackery, Emerson, Fielding, steven- son and Lonsfellow. Complete works. Nothing more apprsciative at Xmas time than good Books.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Birthday Party for Edward G. Danihy.

Mrs. 4. J. Wholey gave q. party for eight little people at her home on Park street Friday afternoon at o'clock in honor of the fifth birthday of Edward Geary Dauihy. A cake with five can dies decorated the table set with good thines, all of which was greatly en- foyed by the guests. Many pretty pres ents were received by Master D1nihy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Vaudeville st New London.

New London has a vaudeville war on because of the Introduction of Po- lis vaudeville at the Lyceum- The other theaters there have opened their houses free to the women today, but it 5s reported from that city that it is likely that there will be more Poll vaudeville and possibly a Poli theater in tfat city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
For the Girls

"Mrs. Meade's" popular books, en- tireiy new line, binding in four ooiers, half tone illustrations, not used 1T, other editions--Speeiai at 25o each.
 Excellent assortment of Books by Mrs. Southworth, The Duchess, Mary J. Holmes-25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Findinq of Facts in Weiner Case.

A finding of facts has been filed with the clerk of the superior court in the case of the state vs. Weiner. found guilty in the criminal court of being guilty of receiving stolen horses. He was given four years in prison and a notice of appeal was given. The ap peal will now be perfected from the finding. Epstein Is liable to go to prison most any time, it is stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Ohe BOSTON STORE
Holiday Books

Our Book Department at Main Street entrance is filled with . choice collection of Books for both old and young, with contributions from tho best writers of all classes, and offers you an excellent line to select from from the little tets to grown ups,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
DELEGATES AND BEARERS.

St. Mary's A. A. and 3. Society Takes
 Action on Death oF Jeremiah Rior-
 dan.
 4 special meeting of St. Mary's T. A, and B. society was called Monday evening to take action on the death Of Jeremiah Riordan who passed away in Willimantic on Sunday. The meet ing was well attended and was presid ed over by the societys president, Lew is 4. Andrews.
 Eulogistic remarks were made by different ones on the life and works of Mir. Riordan, who has been a member of the society for about thirty years. Charles O. Murphy and John M. Lee were appointed to be bearers at the funeral, according to MT. Riordan's wishes, and these two, with John Don Ollue. were also named as 8, committee on resolutions. Felix Callahan, John DOnohue. Dennis Mccarthy and Will liam H. NIcGlinniss were elected as delegates from the society to attend the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
For the Little Tots

Rag Toy Books, popular. easy read- ing, fully illustrated and all the nssv- est subjects to anuse the little ones-- priced from Sc up.
 "Ruster Brown" and his latest pranks, also an excellent line ef Painting Books.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Hattie l.. Forbes, the department press correspondent of state ". R. C., says in her report: The patriotic top ic for December is here given, Our Ar my Nurses. It should be ours to have tear for pity and 8 hand open as day for melting charity. May we count 1t an honor and privilege to aid the army 1ursa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Calendars for 1911

We consider our efforts in this line have been successful. Many conn rnents on the beauty Of the line and attractiveness of it, we judge from ready sales. We urge early selection while this line is complete and new. Many contributors are well known sr- lists. Hand work represented as well as many photo prints.
 Calendars in new Shannon building near Millinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Holiday mail articles liable to be refused adnittsnce t0 any of the for cign count ries on account of the fact that they bear charity stamps, will not be despatched from this country, but will be returned to the sender, if known. If the sender is not known. such articles will be sent to the divis- ion of dead letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

There has been complaint because Of foreign letters which should bear postage to the amount of cents and are being seat I-h only q 2-ceut stamp. A letter may De sent to ports iu Great Britain or Germany for two cents, and to all other points in Eu- rope five cents are required
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

All kinds Of Kid, Bisque. Celluloid, Rubber, Rag. Character and Unbreak- able Dolls, Dolls Heads, Arms. Wigs, Clothing, Shoes. Stockings, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
AZ propriatIons. Disbursements "f@ galsIaee. Pea

16. o lJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Secretary Meyer recommends giving mp and disUOsing of the naval stations { New Orleans, Pensacola, San Juan, Port Royal. New London. Sacketts HaTOOr, Culebra and Caviie. He finds that the average yearly cost of main tainins these stations for the past i've years has been 5l,672655.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Christmas sale in church rariors sf GleeaeViiie Congregational church Wednesday afternoon and evening. Aprons, fancy work, home made can dy and cake, ice cream, and mystery articles and flowers for sale. 10 cents admission in evening to entertainment. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

4 delegation of towermen and slsnaluen from all over the New Ha- yen railroad system were in conven- tion at New Haven Sunday. discuss ing matters leading up to the forma- ton of g. union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

When St. Pauls church. Br;deeporf celebrated it7 6Jth anniversary Sun day there was 9 memorial service to Rev. Beverly Warner. D. D, former rector who died last week at his home in New Orleans. Rev. Dr Warner was a former rector of Wildbsm Episco- pal church.