davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
NEW TRUCKS RECEIVED.
Connecticut Company Gets Equipment
 for New Double Cars.

The Connecticut company has this week received five sets of trucks, two in each set for the five new double truck closed trolley cars which are to be added to the present rolling stock of the New London lines. Several of the trucks have been unloaded at the the rest will be brought down from Tafts siding today. The motors which have been at the barn for several months, are being fitted to the trucks. The car bodies are now in process of construction, but the date of their ar rival here is uncertain. The motors are forty horse power, four to a car, and the trucks are. of standard make, which the Connecticut company is gen erally introducing into use on it's new cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
JUANITA CLASS.
Embroidery Workers Had Party at
 Home of Mrs. w. R. Denison.

The Juanita. embroidery class signal ized it's weekly meeting with a. Martha Washington party on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs William R. Denison, No 12 Arnold street where the rooms were prettily decorated in the national colo1s, making an appro- pT.iate setting for the old fashioned gowns worn by all present. Miss Josie Rogers was Martha and Miss Mabel Rogers was Betsy Washington. The oldest costumes were worn by Mrs. Louis Frazier and Mrs E. H. Berry.
 Enjoyable piano selections were rem dered by Miss Ella Rossoll. Mrs. Will liam Oliver and Mrs. William R. Deni- son. The last named also entertained with two readings, which were ap- plauded. Others present included Miss Edith Rosso1l, Miss Clara Hoss, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs Walter Spa1dIng, Mrs. Harder and Miss Lizzie Graham. The evening was a merry one for the class, and, dainty refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
COLONIAL CLUB
 HAD LADIES' NIGHT.
Delightful Evening Passed by Members
 and Friends at Club House.

The Colonial club held ladies' night Tuesday evening at their club house in west Main street, at which there was a. large gathering of members and their friends. During the evening the entertainment was of an informal na- ture. with whit and other games. A delightful feature of the affair was the music furnished by an orchestra made up of Mrs. E. l.. Bliven, piano; R. w Otis and D. l.. Bliven cornet; J. H. MaHett, clarfonet; Harry Ward trom- bone; Miss Helen Royce and A. Ernest Cherry. violins. There was a clog dance by Tillett and Maff1tt which gave much pleasure.
 Ice cream and cake were served The happy affair was in charge of Charles A. Whitaker, R. E. $. Washburn and John w. Slattery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Coroner Called But Not Needed.

Coroner Franklin IT. Brown was called to Village Hill. Lebanon. on Wednesday afternoon by the report of the suicide of Mrs. Adeline Brown by slashing her throat with a razor. Upon arriving there he learned that Mrs. Browns attempt on her life had not proved fatal and that she had been taken to the hospital in Wi1limantic, as told in the Willimantic news on
 page nine of The Bulletin. Coroner Brown became acquainted with facts
 in the cases but there was no call for him to take official action at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
OBITUARY.
Clarence GoIdrick.

The death of Clarence Goldrick oc- cured at the Norwich State hospital on "Wednesday morning. The body tor Gager and sent to Rockville at 3.25 where services and burial will take place.
 The deceased was a native of Yer non, where he was born 43 years ago, the son of John T. and Ellen R. Bel den Goldrick. He was not married. He had been ill for some time and death resulted from tuberculosis. He is survived by his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
LEFFlNewELL SOCIETY,"
Washington Birthday Social Held in
 Church Vestry. sc

The Ladies, Aid society of Leffin gwnell held a social in the vestry of the Lef- hngWell Baptist church Tuesday even ing in commemoration of Washington's birthday. Clam chowder, rolls, pie and cake were served and home made ice cream. After the supper a pleasing entertainment was given under the di- rection of Mrs. A. H. Beebe, who took the part of Martha Washington, while Mir. Beebe appeared as George Wash ington, furnishing an original speech appropriate to the occasion. A dialogue by Miss Edith Leffingweil and Austin Rathbun, A Slight Misunderstanding, was pleasing to all. Frank Leffingwell rendered the solo Absent by Metcalf in fine voice, accompanied by Mrs C. T. Leffingwell. A dialogue by Miss Eola Browning, Miss Ruth Palmer, Austin and John Rathbun. How He Managed Aunt Betsy furnished much merriment.
 The sum of s9.35 was realized and all reported having a most enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Birthday Party,

4 merry party of twenty young peo- pie gathered at the home of T. c. Til- lingllast on the evening of February g to celebrate the 18th birthday of his 67al1 giIter. Miss Gladys Til1inghast. Music and games were played. Refresh n7ents were served. Miss TilHnghas st received nrany beautiful presents and all enjoyed a pleasant evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Normioh Memhers eoinn.

St. James Circle of the Kings Daughters. in New London. has Rhode Island State Secretary Mrs. Raymond Wednes sday evening, expecting to have a.i considerable attendance from the Norwich circles. In October the St James members will have a busy time, as the state convention of the Interna- tional Order of tine Kings Daughters and Sons is to be held in New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Remoxina Holster.

On Wetinesday workmen in the Shannon building began taking down the scaffoldfng which has been used for hoisting the concrete to the differ ent floors. It's removal makes a de- cided change in the appearance of the building. and shows that the work is progressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Del Maynard spent two days in Wor- cester this week. expecting to secure an engagement as trap drummer at a. the ater, but found he was just little too late to obtain the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Very Low colonist Rates

via Nickel Plate road to California, Washington, Oregon and far west March 1 to April 15. Elegant tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess. N. E. P. A., SIP Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Miss Eleanor Newell of the Acad emy faculty spent Washington's birth day with Miss Helen Newton of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Mir Aultman of the Academy fac- ulty has returned from his home ir Middietown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Choral Union Rehearsal.

The weekly rehearsal of the Spooner Choral union was held Wednesday evening at '. NJ. C. A. hall. There was good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Mrs. Henry Norman and Mrs. John Q. Peckhanl were in Hartford Tues day, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Irving J. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Edward Williams of Ashford is visiting relatives in Norwich this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Owners of gardens are sending fol flower and seed catalogues.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Harrison C. Moves visited in Mid dietown this week and saw the annual cannon scrap at Wesleyan university
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24


 Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 24, 1e1o..
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Mfhiners are in New York. getting points on spring styles.
 The expressmen realize that spring supplies are arriving daily.
 Owners of gardens are sending for flower and seed catalogues.
 Small boys are laying in a stock of marbles for the spring campaign. made of events for Fast day. March 25.
 Owners of maple groves state that conditions are favorable for a good sugar yield.
 This being St. Matthias day. there will be the service of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches.
 The 26th annual bench show of the New England Kennel club will at tract local dog fanciers to Boston this week.
 Friends of Horace Johnson are elated because he accurately predicted the disturbance between February 21 and 24.
 The senate committee on claims has reported favorabIy the old biu to pay certain Connecticut letter carriers for working overtime.
 Fox hunters who had hoped for sport on Washington's birthday found that the deep Snow had put check on their pleaxures.
 Social se Cadillac hall: $1O worth of jewelry given away at the door with the l1cky numbers Saturday night adv.
 Persons who were out early We'd nesdsy morning found the walks dan- gerocsly icy The street department men sanded the hilly streets later in the day.
 A Torrington correspondent notes that James M. Halkett, who has been for several weeks at a private sani- tarium st Enfield. has been committed to the Norwich State asylum.
 Fhe department of agriculture has issued a bulletin on The Present Stat us of the Tobacco Industry, written by Whiteman w. Garner, physiologist in charge of tobacco investigations.
 The annual meeting of the Odd Eel lows Veteran association of Connec- tfcut was held in New Haven Tues day. The veterans will hold their an- nual session in Hartford, October Is.
 4 movement has geen inugurated to build in the national capital a Wash ington memorial edifce. Each school child in the country will be invited to buy a button at cost of ten cents, thus paying for a brick in the new building.
 All persons in the state who are in terested in any way in the work of charity and correction. either by con- nection with societies or institutions or simply as public spirited citizens, have been invited to attend the con ference in Hartford next week, and to take part in the discussion
 The board of government of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut convened in Derby Mon day afternoon, in connection with the annual field day and state parade to take place in Derby on June IS. The board is composed of the state off, cers and county directors, including Maurice Fitzgerald of New London, and c. J. Murphy of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Announcements are already being made of events for Fast day, March 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Small boys are laying in a stock of marbles for the spring campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

Mfiiiners are in New York, getting points on spring styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

The expressmen realize that spring supplies are arriving daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Owners of maple groves state that conditions are favorable for good sugar yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

This being St. Matthias day, there will be the service of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

The 26th annual bench show of tn New England Kennel club will at tract local dog fanciers to Boston thi week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Friends of Horace Johnson are elated because he accurately predicted the disturbance between February 21 and 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

The board of government of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut convened in Derby Mon day afternoon, in connection with the annual field day and state parade to take place in Derby on June IS. The board is composed of the state off, cers and county directors, including Maurice Fitzgerald of New London, and c. J. Murphy of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

The senate committee on claims has reported favorably the old biL to pay certain Connecticut letter carriers for working overtime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Fox hunters who had hoped for sport on Washington's birthday found that the deep Snow had put a check on their pleaxures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

All persons in the state who are in terested in any way in the work of charity and correction, either by con- nection with societies or institutions or simply as public spirited citizens, have been invited to attend the con ference in Hartford next week, and to take part in the discussion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Social s6 Cadillac hall; $10 worth ot jewelry given away at the door with the hclzy numbers Saturday night adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Persons who were out early We'd nesday morning found the walks dan gerocsly icy The street department men sanded the hilly streets later in the day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
TRIoTisn. I"

There Is nothing 30 utterly refutcs
the fallocy that man IS q rational ami
NAL as the thing that Is known as pa
triotism.
II he reasoned he would perceive the
foolisbness Of loving particular spot
OF earth above all other spots because
he happened by the mercst chance 10
be born op H.
BY this -'logic7 he ought 10 be ready
TO lay down his lifo for his native
street against the street next door; OF
stake ell his worldly possessions and
pour out bis blood 90 maintain the
superiority OF the village pump OF
Bumbiedom over every other pump In
the wide world.
II he reasoned he would recognize
how irrational 81 Is 20 boast OF a race
because he happened TO belong 10 H.
He might Just as easily have belonged
10 some other race, and patriotism
would then have demanded that be
should brag OF that breed OF men. and
be prepared 10 e1eorate and extermlD-
ato the one he now regards as the salt
OF humanity.
II he reasoned he would love land
only because IL vas loyable, and ad-
miro a nation only because 81 was ad-
mirnblo.
The truth is that man Is but de-
yeloplng towards nationality and is
chiefly dominated as yet by inherited
feelings and conyentionally inculcated
prejudices.
Patriotism a Primitive Passion.
Patriotism Is a primitive passion. II
Cd 20 a.
progenltors. and It's irrational charac-
ter Is proved by the fact that as We
progress and become more and moro
civilized the patriotic sentiment cx-
tends It's scope and grows weaker by
diffusion
Once on o time tribe patrioically
wsrred against tribe, for patriotism
in It's essence means hatred Of all out
side tho circle OF our interests. Then.
as mans circle OF interests enlarged.
tribe coalesced with tribe, and tribal
patriotism became absorbed In the pa
trlotism Of the city.
Tint In It's turn must 20. and pa
trlotlsm be finally absorbed Ia the
nobler sentiment OF cosmopolitanism.
Increased facilities OF travel the In
stantaneous transit Of news. md the
commlngllng OF blood by immigration.
VIII inevitably destroy the patriotic
instinct. which depends for its exist
ence on isolation. eXclusiyeness. and
misunderstanding OF our neigbbors.
The Great Obstacle.
Tho great obstacle still In the path
Is the multiplicity OF languages-ety
moloHenl barriers. keeping men apart.
making those who are brothers In
humanity strangers TO one another.
But as we march onward verbal
rsmparts OF ignorance, too. will be
cast down, and a universal speech Will
make Il possible for men OF every ne
tion 10 fraternize together, and in tho
fellowship OF common human Inter
ests give thanks that the patriotism
that so long sundered them. and filled
the earth with strife. has passed
away.-EXchangc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
WORKING GLASS ECONOMICS.

Tho present mode OF production we
call capltalistic production. The
means by which wealth Is created; /;
{. O.. the mines. mills. factories. rail-
roads. telegraph and telephones We
call capital The dominant class in
society is tho capitalist class, the
class which owns the capital OF the
world. II is they who own all wealth,
but create none.
Those members OF society. who Gre
ate all wealth and possess mono are
the working class. When the work.
Ing class go 10 market 10 sell. all they
have for sale Is their labor-power or
brain and Drawn. which they must
sell TO the capitalist who owns the
means which the workers need ac-
cess 10. In order that they may live.
Toe capitalist class through their own
oiship OF the workers means OF life,
deny them their freedom, The work
Ing class are wagc-slaycs. Working
men have no country. By freedom -
meant free buying and selling"
The workers are forced TO sell their
labor-powcr on credit. byt the week or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
MAKE INCREASE IN
STOCK OFFERINGS

NEW YORK. April S-There was A
considerable Increase IN the offerings
of stocks for sale today There was.
however. a distinct increase In tho
difficulty with which they wore mar
keted. The absence OF bids at cur
rent quotations made itself obvious
at the outset and prices declined. The
bids at successive stage OF the de-
cline were readily flled. necessltsung
further concessions by these traders
In order 70 place their stocks De-
olines OF TO points were general
Al inc end of the day.
The rising money rate was a broad
~ effective influence. Coupled with
the belief that gold exports would fur
ther depiete the bank reserves next
week the money situation offered little
Incentive To buy stocks. The govern
ment crop report. published az noon,
Drought no relief 10 the stock market
depression
The March statistics o. tho Copper
FroauesrE association was another
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Editorial Committee:
KATE s. HllliARO-
e. A. eATTElL-
ROY e. SOUTHWICK.

( month. The laborer sells his labor
power az It's value. n he works ten
hours each day. he works five hours
Tor himself and five hours for the
capitalist. in iIye hours OF labor inc
worker returns an equivalent for bis
labor-pOwer. which iE necessary lab
! or. The other five hours he works for
the capitalist. and creates surplus val
ne. which the capitalist approprIates
for himself. aud for which he returns
no equivalent
The value OF labo!-power Ii det0r-
mined BY the means OF subsistence
requisite 10 keep the laborer in bare
existence as O laborer.
n the worker labors ten hours eacn
day. In five hours OF labor he Gre
stcs the value which Is necessary Tor
the maintenance OF his labor-power
SO you see when the workers go
to market 10 sell. IL is 20 themselves
they cell. they are q commodity. tho
same as boots OF shoes. but labor Is
a different commodity than boots and
shoes. IL is a means OF creating sur
plus value. for the capitalist
Here then we have society divided
into two distinct classcs. the bour-
geois and the proletariai. Which
throws society into conyulsions OF the
class struggle. Every strike tells US
that this struggle Is still on, every
time the militia is called out in the
interest OF the employers. as against
the workers. is a lesson on the class
struggle.
The working class create the wealth
Of the world. but IL Is taken away
from them. By the capitalist class in
the form Of rent. interest and profit.
The working class must organize Ia
the economic and political fields. in or
der that they may own. operate. and
control the means by which they live,
In order that they may receive the
full social value OF their toll
The working class are not content
end satisfied with their lot as WACO
slaves. and are working 10 abolish the
wage-system, and have a higher so
ciu order. ia which the exploitation
of man will be impossible. ana where
the full and free Development Of each
aud every member OF society will be
assured. HOWARD HALL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
STRANGE WEDDING
CONTRACT PUBLIC

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, April s.
Unusual stipulations In a marriage pro
posal were brought out In the supreme
court here today when the $50. 900
breach OF promise suit brought by
Miss Mary Horner against Henry
Wcbendorfer, a wealthy resident, was
called for trial Miss Horner. who
Is IS years old and country house
keeper, accepted Webendorfer's terms
OF marriage last September and tho
following month Webendorfer broke
off the engagement
According TO letter written TO
Miss Homer by Webendorfer and
which was read in court today. a part
OF the marriage proposal reads:
Il will pay you monthly payments
OF $500 a year and $3.50 on Christmas
II you are good 10 me. at my death
will deed you property yielding an
income OF 81 900.
This is void. though, II you and
don't get along. II we live together
ar the end OF three years. I will pay
you $4,000 and at the end OF hvo
years, or any time after. will pay
you $4,000 On your side you will
have 10 treat ME kindly and viii have
10 keep a good table for me"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
TOM WALSH DIES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April s.-Thomss
w Walsh died tonight Death was
das TO growth IN the lungs. as the
result OF an injury received years aSo
when Mr.. Walsh was 4 miner In too
west
Although the silver mining king"
as Mr. Walsh was known, had been
sick for three months. the end came
suddenly and peacefully. He died In
his Massachusetts avenue homo
WhitneT ho returned several weeks
ago after a tour through the south
In search OF health. He Was sur
rounded when the end came by the
Immediate members OF hts family, his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
IN THE HALLS
OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. April s.-Two bat
tleships were authorized by the naval
bill passed by the house today This
action was taken by the decisive vote
or lG2 10 10. 80 Democrats voting
with the Republicans for two battle
ships. while "a Republicans voted with
the Democrats for one battleship. The
house adopted an amendment by which
the two battleships and two fleet col
liers authorized by the bin must be
built by 0rms operating under tho
eight-hour law
The house will be in session tomor-
row.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
INDUSTRIAL WASTE.
Anarchy In Production Admitted by
Capitalist Authorities.
tBy J. D. P. Brooklyn.l

Wy - ~. r, BIoOkly0.)
Socialists are accused of being fault
finders never satisfied: known as
habitual attackers OF law and order.
constantly decrying among other
things the waste OF raw material in.
cident IN modern industry.
Arthur ID. Little of Boston, an cmi-
nent chemical expert and honor.
able citizen. writes at length In the
Technology Review" pointing out
the stupendous waste of raw mater.
ial and other wastcs In production.
through ignorance. Such statement
is legitimate; Ignorance" is elastic.
Had the distinguished gentleman at
tributed the cause to capitallstlc cha
otic conditions, he. too, would be
classed with tho 'undeslrables AS
the expert does not place this an.
archy on the present system of socie-
ty but rather 10 an error In a phase
Of society which applied chemistry
VIII overcome, tho safety Of our Cap
italist Republic may continue forever
and the gentleman remain a patriot
He cries ont: when waste 50 OBJ.
viously and easily remedled Is every.
where taking heavy toll from our man.
ufacturers, 1t is not surprising that In
all lines Of production. subtle and elu-
sive problems present themselves.
lowering our industrial efficiency.
Steel rails break by thousands, troll
ley wires snap, boilers corrode, milk
cans rust, paint falls to protect the
metals underneath, cloth Is stained or
rendered. aud unsightly bloom appears
on leather"
The technical journal, silk" agrees
with the doctor and sheds more light
on waste. we have developed great
transportation systems; we handle
raw material on a titanic scale; we
have applied machinery to the ad.
dressing of our letters and the stick
Ing on Of stamps. but IL remains true.
none the less. that, with a few con-
spicuous exceptions, our manufactur-
ing operations are carried forward in
rustful Ignorance and disregard OF
many factors upon which real indus
trial efficiency depends.
This is shown in the supendous
waste which accompanies the first
crude preparations OF the raw mater
ial; II is shown in the general alb.
sence OF a true matedye economy In
ial among the different industries. and
IL is shown again and yet again. In
the loss which attends nearly every
step In the progress of the raw ma
tcrial towards the finished product
One needs only refer to tho wnste
which attends numbering, or the grow
Ing OF flax for seed, the making OF
coke on bee hive ovens, etc.
The absence Of proper selectiye
economy In the adaptation Of raw ma
terial TO use Is everywhere apparent,
as when our railroads use untreated
ties and poles when coal tar Il burnt
as fuel. crystal alum is used 10 purify
water. or valuable publications are
printed on wood pulp paper We are
Still polluting our streams with wool
grease and dyes. Such problems and
thousand others far moro complex
must be solved n our industrial ef-
hetcnoy is 10 he brought up 10 it's
proper level
How long will q system that con.
iesses It's own bankruptcy continue?