davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
To.DAY's LEADERS.

win there Be another as great OppOr-
tunIty 10 prepare for the evsntful
night when the judges will meet to
make the "ffnal count"
Up to Candidates.
With this positive assurance, 1t is
up to the candidates and their friends
to make the most Of the present period
which closes Saturday night, June 25,
at nine o'clock.
The work accomplished and effort
put forth between now and then, will
be the most effective, will cGlrt the
most, will likely name the winners.
Indeed, in this period occurs the
greatest, II not the decisive battle.
A Word Of Warning.
AZ any cost, for the sake Of the
established reputation of this publi-
cation, this contest shall be fairly
conducted. 1t shall be conducted with
fairness to all and partially to none.
tcontInusd on Paae Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14

Miss Lucy Clark, who has been the
guest Of relatives in Washington, D.
G., for several weeks, is now guest
at the home OF Mrs. C. o. Henry on
Fairmont avenue. Miss Clark will
leave within the next two weeks for
Panama where she resides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
Dollar Social.

The Bethany Class Of the Central
Christian Church will hold a Dollar
Social at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James /. Michael on Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
Shoes for
Growing
Feet
hence.

Our footwear for children are made
over special lasts for growing feet.
They support and protect the feet,
hold them in place with gentle firm.
ness, at the same time giving room for
straight toes and expanding muscles.
We are so sure that our shoes for
boys and girls are the best that money
can buy in the different prices we war.
rant every pair. From s1.25 to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
'LULL VAS BROKEN /.
AT TER A FEW HOURS
eAIIo4s CAME IN MORE WITH OPENING OF SECOND
PERIOD OF sTouRoFEuRoPE CONTEST
SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT THE
MOST NOW ALL THE TIME

SAME MpARTALTY WILL FOLLOW voTlNG FROM START TO
FINISH AND THE WILL be AS sTEApLY THE RESULT
OF INTELLIGENT EFFoRT-HoT CONTEST is BEING "AGEp'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14

Miss winitred cruifshank. OF RAN
dolph county. a former Normal school
student. was in the city yesterday for
the Alumni reunion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
From Another Point of View
I. Taggart tagged.

4
have thrown out the anchor
have found Mr. Mulln
trained
reform the modern ban
generally tells
something
The world ma o
And darkne as 1 used TO
Fall the endof
he
The it's
We
That Jenries had is lanced
But how take speaks OF
who be satisfactory?
Objectionable
we unde a Salome.
fight will qualified
local newspaper Office particularly inter
shouted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
THE BEASTS PLAN FOR REVENGE

Following the final installment OF
"Tne Beast and the Jungle, plans
have been made by the forces and men
e-posed by Judge Lindsey OF the
juvenile court 10 discrcdit has work
through a verdict for libel.
The articles published by lindsey
a. Fverybody's magazine. disclosing a
system OF political and financial graf,
has added 10 the spirit OF unrest IN the
state. This is particularly true OF the
districts outside OF Denver which have
ad II brought home that TIER heated
campaigns for their parties" was bus
mock warfare aud that whicheve'
party won al the polls the public obi
Gals were hogtied by the Dig Denver
public utility corporations.
The corporations themselves feel
the greatest weight OF public iisploas-
gre from these rural communities aud
| from the east. whore they are selling
their securities.
IT, Denver, long suffering and open
leyed.theVe is but the careless comment
that Lindsey has taken the hide OF
those fellows again and then the
| lCthargy comes from the spirit ~
What's the use?"
The shafts OF exposure have, how
lever. reached their mark. for tue Den.
yer financiers and politicians are thin
skinned Most OF them occupy high"
positions in churches and In social
circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

To combat the effect OF I.inuseys
articles abroad. one libel suit has been
brought against Lindsey. A verdict,
declare the small tools OF the corpora
tons. will be returned and work sent
throughout the country that Lindsey
has been discredited at home and that
his stories were but a tissue OF lies.
The suit which viii be tried in May,
was started by w. G. Smith, who re-
tired from the state legislature TO be-
come tax agent" for W G.! Evans. the
boss Of the state and the head OF the
renyer tramway.
Lindsey. in his answer. offers to
prove every allegation made AGAINST
Smith in the original story. aud then
for good measure offers to show the
court that Smiths position with the
street railway company is solely politi.
cai and that he has no reputation for
civic honesty which could be damaged.
To preside over this case the local
courts have summoned Judge Chas.
CaVendar from I.eadvile.
Cavendar * the Colorado member OF
the Republican national committee
lie was selected BY delegates who
were chosen AT a convention dominat-
et by Evans The suit Is brought by
Evans' chief political lieutenant.
Friends OF Lindsey profess to see a
connection between these facts and
the smiling boast OF the small politi-
clans that Lindsey Is TO be soaked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Should Women Want to Vote2
(AFFIRMATIVE.)
By Mrs Ida H. Harper.
Chairman Woman Suffrage p Committee)

, States will not give the ballot.
The lowest class of native-bo1n
men would object because the taking
away OF the vote would reduce their
status as citizens 10 still lower
point.
Women should want TO vote for
precisely the same reason that men
should want TO.
There are some men who say they
do not came for thisp rivilege, but
should the state attempt TO take II
away from them, even their weak and
fabby sense OF patriotism and justice
would rebel
Those men of wealth or education,
or both, who have SO small a recog-
milton of their duty TO the state that
they do not care for voice In public
affairs would nevertheless have pride
enough 20 object 10 being placed
with the states DISTINGUISHED classes
the insane. feeble-minded. convicted
criminals. and minors.
Now for all OF the above reasons
women also should object to being
DISTINGUISHED for they apply to won-
en- exactly the same as to men
All the objections TO woman suff-
rage when weighed In the balance
against these fundamental and vital
reasons have not a feathers weight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

N
Of
Lansing really fair OF
traditions Welcome then Mckinley,
of
OF
a O
Mckinley Os
lie saudi
ttors beautifully
Speaking publisher,
but
<tehrs acclaim didn't
let the Mckinley
[1n chronicle the Osborn
the standpatsm
~ the dedicated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
naking 10 Years Into
lhe Future, to the Detroit
Of a Million People
IND Looking to Its Health and the
Contentment OF Its People
The CommendabIe Purpose
Of the city's Leading
Citizens.

The cSm|s.a.'s psrp0's In its calculations and aims the
Citizens association S looking 10 years into
proposed tys growth shall not have
whose population has suddenly and
y increased the impairment of conditions which make the Detroit
q f today ideal city live
Particularly the heahu living
from which the population benefit which end these
zen will their energy and guarding against the build
Ing up of tenement and um districts.
sfk briefly purposes
To Improve housing conditions both suburban
the the Importance housing
act as eas Hous. Of furnish adv. to
housing reform and generally promote popular interest
a.s o.
n a. Bring about reasonable and practical improvsmso. Of the
To aid defending suo laws wss onee ' the attack
l}eendihons develop.
Chicago
Yk City elevated the wisdom which
association has been conceived becomes apparent does the
all possible they
most cOmmendae public spirit the of the founders of the
Movement s manifest.
l And Detroit may
what the population city may among
whom pleased call and have called first citizens
sympathy phanhrOpc
lep with such advancement faithfully by
while comparatively community perhaps
zbeen each other than will be eventually
fastgrOwng city needs the watchfulnes agrOwing
Children ought grow though
They grow when properly nourished and
cared for while they growing.
While the city expands and grows up it must be nursed
Where there there be MORE interest and where
there precauton there must be precauton
city be treated both morally and physicapacuary
upon physical condition large part will its moral
advancement.
Houses preference nements to the city sound body
of the the community but the
~ that improper feeding child
100000 upon solid foundation of health such
properly ventilated properly lighted and clean homes
an webbing around such weakened under
nnng improper housing rather packing
people disease breeding the
enlisted the sympathy and support these citizens
quote from the Penny Magazine recent date
F)Aan Dec. 3, 1912:
I ADVANTAGES PoPuLAToN-ln Sanitary
nec.ss s s highest s and moral
Mr. s% ans os ss
%e such The he a he
i. = NJ cs.ss ana
ss s.. . .1 81 s kind s .s"ss
ms. Of desire eoaon his
s &c 1s ] sn found tn.
sse e Of ' @ ..n s1s aTo % @
labor n. ss upon ss% He stated that h.
|Ssn,s description ranuf
When we say the one it will be noted that the
of the Detroit
lofty than that of merely making
B6hatels
the housing of considered
Em that bearing upon the problems of that day
who improved his satisfaction
better producers remains
became BETTER PRODUCE they were more con
|tcnted and more healthy.
these citizens in Detroit who have upon an
|inspring undertaking hope their cythe health people
their also through proper housing and
Sproper living
them all and pledges them all can
PEND through cooperation of its columns that
factor
the
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
A number of leading citizens have

A number of leading citizens have
perfected an organization to pe
known as the Detroit Housing assc-
citation, the purpose of which is to
prepare Detroit, while yet under the
half.million mark in population, for
100000 inhabitants.
In its calculations and aims the
association is looking 10 years into
Detroit's future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

The lowest class OF immigrants
would protest, because disfranciiise
ment would place them at the very
pfeat f.sadvantage nc G.; suffered by
lie Chinese and .[lpanesr The only
ed. ns tn whom the Jaw OF The Unieel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10

D Mandt wagon
. SFish Bros. Wagons
y 3 Steel King Wagons
. 2 Spring wagons
y s Struggles
y 3wagOn boxes
Q Is Best Ever Moline gang plOwS
3 Emerson gang plOws
= 4 Big Four gang plOws
4 3 Best Ever suIky plOWs
@ 3 Emerson sulky plOws
Q | triple gang
= A Oliver listers
y 5 Emerson sulky listers
- Emerson tricyCIeS
-. 5 Thomas II disc drills
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
PUT NAM
State Reform School, Jail and Long Term of Probation for Youthful Thieves-PIans for chiIdren's Day Train Chanses-Foesters' Memorial Exercises.

One boy to jail, one to the school for boys at Meriden and one. fined and placed on probation for a year was the disposition made of the cases of the three youngsters presented before Judge l.. H. Fuller in the city court Saturday, charged with a. long series of petty thefts and doing damage to a school building. Isadore MoskoVitZ, II, , was the boy to get the jail sentence. On each of two counts of doing injury to the school building he was fined $5 and given two months in jail, and on thirty counts of theft he was fined 8 dollar on each count, making the total penalty, including fines and costs, four months in jail and S50.09.
 Eugene Bellerose, If, pleaded guilty to charges against him, two counts of property, and thirty more counts for theft, was ordered committed to the school for boys at Meriden, and was taken there Saturday by Constable Herman G. Carver. Bellerose had pre- viously been before the court this counting as a factor in the judgment passed upon him. He is to remain at Meriden until he is 21 unless legally discharged sooner.
 George Miller, Is, without previous probation. He was charged on two counts with doing injured to a public building and on 27 counts with theft, to which he pleaded guilty. On each of the first two counts he was fined S5 and on five counts of theft he was fined 8 for each, making a total fine and costs of $35.O9, which was paid for him. The remaining counts are held over him.
 Moskovitz.s father made a strong plea for cIemency for his son in court. Saturdays action by the court breaks up little band that has been Electors to the community for a month past. Down at police headquarters Captain Murray, who did fine work in rounding up the trio, has a collection of the goods which they stole from local peo- pie. The articles are awaiting identi- fication. The lot includes silk umbrel- | las, but who owns them has not been determined. Aanyone who has lost anything of late may be fortunate enough to find it in this collection.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Special Services to Be Held at Con- gregationaI Church Next Sunday.

At the COngrega ational church next Sunday will be observed as children's day The young people will have en- tire charge of the morning service spe- cial exercises having been arranged for them. The rite of baptism will be administered and Bibles will be pre- sented those baptized by the pastor 1E the evening there will be vesper service. in which request" music will be given by the choir. The sermon by the pastor will be in the interests of the young people. The K Q. K. A. and the F. of A. are expected to at tend in a body. The music will be as follows: Organ, Spring Song, Melody in F; professional, O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus; anthem, Thou, O God; solo. The City Four Square. by Miss Gladys R. Williams: choir se- lection. Sun of My Soul.
 The following is the programme for childrens day: ProcessionaI WitR
 Banners Proudly Waving; prayer; Scripture; Clara Maetens: song. Day of Gladness, school; baptism and presentation of Bibles; Guided by His Banner. chorus of boys; ChiIdrens s Day, Evelyn Ellis; Perseverance, pr1- mary boys; The Best Place. Hazel Johnson: Jesus Loves Me primary Thoughts of God, Harold Cain, James Woodson. William Madison. Philip The Leaves, girls from primary; In June Time, Hazel Clifford Hazel Gee son. Edith Geeson, Lillian Maetens Roses, Ruth Bartlett; Look Up and Sing, Sylvia Wheelock; He is Our Father, Doris Carver; song, Shining for Jesus, girls chorus; We Are My
 Friends, Bertha Child, Mary Child.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

(Yorke) Paine, S, who died at the -Kimball hospital, where she had been receiving treatment, were held from her home on Mechanic street Sunday afternoon, Rev. Ralph 5. Cush- man of the Methodist church officiat- ing. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge or the fu- neral arrangements
 Mrs Paine better known to Daniel son people as Mrs. Yorke. had lived here for many years. She leaves one son. Charles, who is at present of Hyde Park, Mass.
 Mrs. M. Thomas Higgins.
 The body of Mrs. Mary K. Higgins. 75. who died in Hartford, was brought to DanielSon Saturday for burial in Westfield cemetery. Services in the chapel at the cemetery were conducted by Rev. w. J. Reynolds, pastor of the Congre gational church at Dayyille.
 The deceased was the wife of M. Thomas Higgins, who survives her. She leaves a sister Mrs. Whitney Graves, of Williamsville. A. F. Wood was the undertaken in charge.
 Mrs. Elizabeth s. Nichols.
 The body of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nichols, 73, who died in New York, was brought to Danieison and taken to Brooklyn for burial Saturday. Rev Isaac Peck, pastor of the Episcopal church at that place officiated at the committal service. Mrs. Nichols. who was daughter of the late Elisha Main of Brooklyn, leaves her husband and two sons. The funeral was conducted by A. F. Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
SCORE ii TO 6
In Favor of WilIimantic in Saturdays
 Game with MiddIetown.


 The turn in the road came Saturday when before an enthusiastic crowd of TOO fans Fishers Jewels and Bannon's proteges were given a jolt on the top rung of the league ladder on Wind ham field by Dunn's Colts. four new ones appearing for the first time before a local crowd. in a game that was good to watch in spots, but pretty dumbly and loosely played by several players on both hines.
 It might be termed a handout by Mfddletown, as it looked that way to some of the fans, but it is known that Bannot's crowd is out after everything g in sight. if possible. and it may sim ply have been baseball luck for the home team.
 Lawless. at catch. appears to be a good man and should work well wi-h the bunch when a few more games Q re played. Biggane in center appare JIy knows something about the game and ought to make good. Campion was played at third and while it Is not his position. he accredited himself fairly well for a cog in an unoiled machine. Mclean at shortstop did not show as strongly as D'Andrea, the alert little infieIder. who has the misfortune to be laid Up in St. Josephs hospit II as the result of Wednesdays game with New London
 The oIax1ng of the rest of the burl7h was perha ps a trifle better than has been the rule the past week or So. Ja1nes NicLcls and Petrick were very of the bunC h were somewhat siow, as usual. Shaun Sullivan again sao wed that he $ the man with the wallop by cracking out a brace of sringers that danger cusly threatened 'he birch CT ani umpire He was walked twice. MArley demonstrated that Ee can pig2h. but was not awarded the test of support.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
MYSTIC
Carolina Scoops Saturdays Game, e-4 Election of School Committee To- day-Children's Fsir-Local Small
 Notes

The game of baseball played on In dustrial park on Saturday afternoon was an easy victory for the Carolina team. The Mystic fielders were cer- tainlv on the punk O'Donnell as first baseman made seven bad errors and it was just the same with the outfisld. McGovern pitched a good game, but had no support whatever. Carolina is certainly a fast team and takes a pretty good one to beat it. Following is the lineup: Mystic-Arnold ss. Kup- per 3b. Twombley If, Finn of, O'Don- nell 1b. Miller If. Eaton c, Fitzgerald 9 McGovern p. Carolina Reiger D. McMahon 2b. Fitzgerald ss. c. Burdick of, Spencer 1b. Hollander h Burke c, Gavftte If, Grimes 3b. The final score was to 1. Doyle acted as umpire
 School Election Today.
 Today is the time for the election oi the school committee of the town oi Stonington. The voting for the Mystic district will be at the lookup on Holmes street The polls for the district wal be open from o'clock in the morning until o'clock fin the afternoon. Th. candidates for the election are James Cooper of Mystic Joseph R. Leary oi Stonington and Judge Albert Stillmai of Pawcatuck. They are all men wh, have had experience in school arrairs in their own district and have alwayv taken an interest in the educat iona affairs of the town of Stonington.
 High School Social.
 X social was held on Saturday even High school and was largely attended
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Boys in Driving Accident.

While Jim Browns young son, ac- coHlpanied by another youngster. was driving a horse on the macadam near Camp Station, Sunday forenoon, lead ing a bay horse. the driven horse be- came frightened by an automobile and bolted. collfding with a pole or a tree. This knocked the forward wheels from the rest of the outfit and left the boys by the roadside. One boy was slightly injured. The runaway horse beat it for home, coming down Jillson's hill at a very fast clip. All efforts to stop himself out. Considerable excitement was aroused for a time until it was learned that no one was badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
Personals.

Allie Murphy of Bridgeport. formerly of Norwich, spent Sunday with friends in this city.
 Charles Russ and Frank W. Chap pell of Chaplin were Willimantic vis- itors Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Chester and children of Chaplin spent a portion of Saturday in Willimantic.
 Miss Margaret Maxwell of Lewis ton avenue is entertaining her cousin, Miss Alice Fahey of Rockville
 Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings and daughter, with the formers mother, Mrs. F.. s. Boss, left Saturday for a fortnights stay in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
MASTER PLUMBERS
Declare That They Cannot and Will Not Stand Expense of Half Holiday Demanded by Journeynen.

As result of the following com mun1catfon, the journeymen plumbers held a meeting Saturday afternoon, but when questioned as to what ac- ton was taken intimated that there was nothing to say at the present time. at least, Saturday, and it is their in tentlon to hold out for the remainder or the holidays for the time orig inally requested in their demands.
 W1llimantic. June ?, 1910. To the plumbers. steam and gas filters and sheet metal workers in the employ of the master plumbers. steam and gas ntters and sheet metal workers of Will Iifnant1c: In response to a communi- cation received by us under date of March 21, 1910, in effect asking for a working schedule of forty-four hours per week for the same wages that are now being paid for forty eight hours per week, meaning a cessation of work &t noon on Saturdays during the ginning on June I, fs1o, we have this reply to make;
 After ma tdre deliberation and con- sulta ton, we, the master plumbers, steam and gas filters and sheet metal workers. of Willimantic have decided that hdsiness conditions do not war ranf US in making the concessions ask ed for.
 Another, perhaps more weighty req son, is no other building trades me chanics have been granted similar concessiOns.s and we can see no good reason why we should be called upon to bear the entire cost which the granting of the request would place upon us''
 The communication was signed by the i've master plumbers who employ labor in this city.