davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Official summer begins tomorrow the 22d.
 In some gardens entrants are nearly ripe enough to pick.
 Eastern Point will have another 1 garage for the summer.
 NJ. M. degree this evening.-adv.
 Lilies are already in blossom on Morgans pond, below Thamesville.
 There were many trolley parties to | the shore on Monday, to escape the l heat
 l Dealers in trunks and suitcases realize that the vacation season is nearing.
 The summer changes in time on the | Central Vermont road went into eff l feet Sunday
 | Freeman A. Woodward of the Odd l Fellows home is making rapid recov- cry. MT. Woodward broke his leg sew | eral weeks ago.
 It will be a short berry season, as | the entire crop is ripening at once. | and the markets will be flooded from now until the season closes. n. A. R. chapter members from a to picnic Thursday afternoon at Camp WinsIow at East Hampton. Farmers who>>are cultivatfng their gardens since the rain ceased. are struggling in some instances with grass and weeds fifteen inches high.
 The Connecticut Citizen for June which is just out. publishes on it's cover page an excellent portrait of Representative John c. Brinsmade of Washington.
 Torpedo boat destroyers Smith. Preston and Lamson, which made the trip from New York to New London in four hours on Saturday left Mon- day for Newport
 The Ninth regiment of New York is at Fort Wright, Fishers island, for ten days instruction in the handling of war implements and also to receive further military training.
 There are so many wild strawberries on Fishers island this season that on
 
 picked three quarts of good sized, juicy ones. in half an hour.
 Fifteen members joined the associ- ation at the annual field meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' associa- tion, held Saturday at the apiary of A. W. Yates. No. 3 Chapman street, Hartford.
 
 ing at the home of Thomas E. Wheeler at Laurel Glen, is to be sent to the county home at Norwich by the Volun- town selectmen. The boy was acci- dentally shot by a companion recently and his right arm is still painful.
 E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Man chester, chairman of the state central committee of the Prohibition party, has issued invitations to the state convention of his party, which will be held in Meriden, commencing June 2S. The invitations state that a complete state ticket will be nominated.
 Two members of the Army and Navy club who will be missed from this weeks meeting are Henry l. Smith of Norwalk, Third Connecticut infantry, who died Friday, and Col. James N. Coe. x-superintendent of Fitch's sol diers' home, Second Connecticut volun- teers, who died at Noroton Sunday.
 In spite of the cry of NO work" painters find it impossible to get men to help them finish contracts, and a hotel manager from nearby town, who was in Norwich two days last week, could secure only one waitress for a summer hotel paying $4 per
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Man chester, chairman of the state central committee of the Prohibition party, has issued invitations to the state convention of his party, which will be held in Meriden. commencing June 2S. The invitations state that a complete state ticket will be nominated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Incidents in Society

Warren K. Dove of New York spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Burrell w. Hyde has been the guest of New London friends.
 Mrs. Oscar l.. CIough of Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Frederick Symington of Slater avenue.
 Dr. John Haynes of Dorchester is the guest of MT. and Mrs. James l.. Case of Warren street during his brief stay in town.
 Miss Florence Warrington of Clinton arrives today CTuesday) at the home of Mrs. Herbert l.. Warrington of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

In f2 marriages out of every 100 one of the two has been married be- fore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

In spite of the cry of NO work" painters find it impossible to get men to help them finish contracts, and a hotel manager from a nearby town, who was in Norwich two days last week, could secure only one waitress for a summer hotel paying $4 per week, and where the tips averaged as much more.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Two members of the Army and Navy club who will be missed from this weeks meeting are Henry l. Smith of Norwalk Third Connecticut infantry who died Friday, and Col. James N. Coe. ex-superintendent of Fitchs sol diers' home, Second Connecticut volun- teers, who died at Noroton Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

I72D DIVIDEND.
 office of The Norwich savings Societya Norwich. Conn, June II, 1910. The Directors Of this Society have declared out of the earnings or the eur N rent six months a semi-hnnual diwl~ dend at the rate of FOUR PER C1NT-s per annnn payabls 10 depositorn enti@ tied thereto. on and after July istha COSTELLO LIPPrTT,
 jelSdaw Tre4nuxefs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

George Wright, who has been stay ing al the home of Thomas E. Wheeler at Laurel Glen, is to be sent to the county home at Norwich by the Volun- town selectmen. The boy was acci- dentally shot by a companion recently and his right arm is still painful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Fifteen members joined the associ- ation at the annual field meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' associa- tion, held Saturday at the apiary of A. w. Yates. No. 3 Chapman street, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

There are so many wild strawberries on Fishers island this season that on Saturday a Norwich cottager there picked three quarts of good sized, juicy ones, in half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

n. A. R. chapter members from a number of towns have been invited to a picnic Thursday afternoon at Camp WinsIow at East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Farmers who are cultivatin their gardens since the rain ceased are struggling in some instances with grass and weeds fifteen inches high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

The Connecticut Citizen for June, which is just out, publishes on it's cover page an excellent portrait of Representative John c. Brinsmade of Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Torpedo boat destroyers Smith, Preston and Lamson, which made the trip from New York to New London in four hours on Saturday. left Mon day for Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

It will be a short berry season, as the entire crop is ripening at once.
 and the markets will be flooded from
 now until the season closes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

The Ninth regiment of New York is at Fort Wright, Fishers island, for ten days instruction in the handling of war implements and also to receive further military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

Official summer begins tomorrow. the 22d.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
ARMY OF TOURISTS
lNVADES THE CITY
Past Records Are All Broken, and
Hotel Clerks Are Busy Find
ing Quarters for the
Visitors

That the annual influx of an army of
tourists into Los Angeles has begun is
apparent by the crowded conditions of
the hotels. On several of the downtown
hotel registers are many who have reg
istered but have not been able to Sc
cure rooms. Despite this f1ct, the
clerks of the different hostelries and
finding places for everyone.
The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railways and hotel managers all declare
that the number of tourists in Los An
geles at the present time totally
eclipses all past records, and the pros
poets are that they will continue to
arrive.
The apartment houses are beginning
to fill up and every available space
turned into living quarters.
All the Hobbies of the downtown no.
tells present an animated picture, as
swarms of guests and their friends are
continually eddying their way in and
out of the hotels. The rubber wag-
ons are doing a business as they never
did before and all the special sight
seeing excursions showing the beauty
spots in and around Los Angeles are
well patronized. Those who rent auto
mobiles declare that enough machines
cannot be procured to supply the de-
mand for them by tourists who wish to
see the city by automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
INVENTOR PLEASED
WITH Ills DISCOVERY
Edison Says 81 Have Found What
Wanted, and We viii See
Whether 1t Will
Be Used"

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Street car men
of New York and other cities are In
terested in the tests in New York I'M
der actual city service conditions OF
the new Edison storage battery car
successfully tried in New Jersey. Ac-
cording to the inventor, who ran his
new car for a short time at West Or
ange, N. j., assisted by r. h. Beach,
head of the storage battery department
of the Edison works, the new battery
and the car equipped with 1t are un-
qualified successes. I've found what
/ wanted" said Mr.. Edison. Now
We'll see whether it will be used. Inc
new car is absolutely practical for COM
mercial purposes.
whereas the ordinary depreciation
of a storage battery is so per cent,
have reduced it in the new motor to
rs per cent" The inventor has been
working for years on his electric stor-
age battery, which weighs much less
than those now in use in which de-
probation is reduced to the minimum
It is expected that the new car
equipped with the Edison battery Will
dispiace the ordinary trolley car run
by motive power supplied through an
overhead wire.
The battery will also go far, it is
said, toward solving the problem of in
dustrial aerial navigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
MANY FEDERAL POSITIONS
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE OPEN
Several Competitive Examinations
Will Be Held in Los Angeles
During Coming Spring

Competitive United States civil ser
vice examinations will be held at
various times this spring in Los An
geles AS the competition is keen it
is believed that little difficulty will
be met with in filling every position
Information regarding the same may
be had by addressing the secretary OF
the board of examiners at Room 20,
postoffice department, Los Angeles.
Examinations for the following po-
sitions will be held:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
service; aid, coast and geodetic survey;
apprentice plate cleaner, transferrer
and engraver, bureau engraving and
printing; apprentice plate printer, as
sistant, Philippine service; assistant
examiner, patent office; bookkeeper,
departmental service; bookkeeper,
Philippine service; civil engineer, de-
partmental service; civil engineer and
craftsman, civil engineer student, civil
engineer and superintendent of con-
struction, clerk, Isthmian canal SER
vice: computer, coast and geodetic sur
vey; computer, nautical almanac Of
fee: computer naval observatory;
computer, supervising architect Oh
fee. draftsman apprentice, ordinance
department; architectural, supervising
architects office: copyist, topographic;
engineer, supervising architects oftlce;
heating and ventilating, supervising
architects office; Junior architectural,
supervising architects office; junior
engineer, engineer department at large;
mechanical, Isthmian canal service;
Topographic, departmental service; top
ographic, Isthmian canal service; ele-
yator conductor; engineer Indian ser
vice: farmer, Indian service; farmer
with knowledge of irrigation; fish Gull
turist; forest assistant, forest service;
forest assistant, Philippine service;
Junior engineer, technologic branch,
geological survey; kindergarten teach
err. local and assistant inspector OF
boilers, local and assistant inspector OF
hulls. matron, Indian service; observer,
weather bureau; pharmacist, P. II.
& M. H. service; physician, postal
clerk. Isthmian canal service; press
feeder. government printing office;
scientific assistant, der artment of agrl-
culture; stenographer and typewriter
ali services; superintendent of con-
struction, teacher, Indian service;
teacher, Philippine service; trained
nurse. typewriter, departmental ser
vice, Typewriter, Isthmian canal ser
vice veterinarian, Philippine service;
veterinary inspector, department of ag-
riculture; Waterman, messenger, ana
skilled labor: wireman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
BIRTH OF BABE MAY SAVE
WOMAN FROM DEPORTATION
Immigration Authorities Unable to De-
eide on Status of Recetly
Acquired Citizen

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The provisions
of the immigration law regarding the
deportation of an alien likely to become
a public charge are such that the i'm
migration authorities don't know what
to do in the case of Mrs Bahia Ouat,
a Syrian, who has been in the women's
detention room at Ellis Island three,
months.
On her arrival here Mrs. Ouat had
little money and was unaccompanied.
She told the board Of inquiry that her
husband was well-to-do and had tar
ried in Syria to dispose of property and
that on his arrival proof would be given
that she would be properly supported.
An investigation was started, but no
trace of Ouat had been discovered up
to last Monday, when Mrs. Ouat was
ordered deported. Tuesday she gave
birth to boy in the Ellis Island hos
pital. Now as the infant is by virtue
of its birth on soil of the United States
a native of this country and entitled to
full citizenship at maturity it If argued
that he cannot be depoTted. The de-
portation law provides that a mother
and her child shall not be separated.
How, then, can Mrs. Ouat be deported
without conflict with the provision for
bidding the separation from her child?
And how can this native of the United
States be sent away from its shores
with his mother when his birth gives
him the right to remain? So there you
are.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
ARLINGTON RESIDENTS
ASK FOR CHEAPER LIGHTS
Improvement Association Claims That
HousehoIders Are Charged Too
Much for Electricity Used

What the members of the Arlington
Heights Improvement association nope
will be a concerted movement to in
sist on lowering the price OF electrl-
city for lighting purposes from cents
to 5 cents per kilowatt hour was be-
gun by the association at its meeting
last night. Another meeting will be
held Tuesday and a special committee
to take up the matter with other I'M
provement associations will be ap-
pointed.
During the discussion last night, it
was pointed out that the power com
panies and private corporations using
electricity for power, are subjected to
a charge of only half a cent per kilo-
watt hour while the general house
holder is obliged to pay 8 cents for
the same service.
What we want to do said Attor-
ney Robert G. Loueks last night, 'is
to interest the other associations and
bring the matter before the mayor and
council with all the force we can. Those
interested in the proposition are asked
to send their names or can get in
formation from Edwin Olshausen, 71S
Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
LIBERALS GAIN
SAFE MAJORITY
COALITION ASSURES CONTROL
OF COMMONS
PREMIER EXPECTED TO ADJUST
PROBLEM OF PEERS
Riuht of Lords to Veto Finance Bills
and Limitation of Rejection
to Be Decided
Soon

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Liberals are
meeting with better fortune in the
closing stages of the elections. The
position of the parties tonight follows;
UEionists, 258; Liberals, 253; LABOR
ties, 40; Nationalist, 16.
The prospect now is that the coali-
ton majority will eventually approach
120
Premier Asquith came to London
today and conferred with the chan
cellor of the exchequer and the chief
Liberal whip. Nothing is likely to be
decided until after Mr. Asquith's au-
dience with the king next week and
the meeting of the cabinet council.
The premiers first business at this
meeting will be the reshuffling of the
ministers as a result of Herbert j.
Gladstone's appointment as governor
of United South Africa, and as a re-
suit of the desire of one or two of the
older ministers to retire.
1t is expected the premier will di-
vide the question of the lords into two
parts.
Rights of Lords
The first will deal by simple reason
with the right of the lords to veto
finance bills. The second, which may
De uGdll VIII IcilCl III NllG lOA III VI -
bill passed on Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman's resolution, will concern
the limitation of the lords veto to
ordinary legislation, any measure au-
tomatically to become law after it had
been thrice rejected by the lords.
The polling for Lancashire's Sc seats
has been completed. In 1906 the Lib
erals won 80, the Unionists IA, the La
borites IL and the Nationalists 1. This
year the Liberals won %, the Union
lists IS, Laborites u and Nationalist l.
Thus the coalition has lost only four
seats in Lancashire, which may be
said to hold fast for free trade.
William O'Brien, who will enter the
new house with a little party of from
eight to ten independent Nationalist,
will, according to his new paper, the
Cork Accent, do his utmost to oppose
the passage of the budget, denounce
the Nationalist alliance with the Lib
erals and uphold ParnelPs policy of
complete independence from English
hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28


torpid bie
without of makeup
glance the full list of ingredients, printed every
boie-wrspPeE, will show that is made from the
able medicinal found
the leading medical
Medica
for which "GOden Discovery" advised.
little book of these endorsements compiled by Dr. R. "
of Buffalo ~ and viii be mailed free asking by postal
addressed
standard medical all different schools
be found ingredients Golden Medical
advised
all
panied catarrhal lingering
and all those which
10 n
time until give fair ant
likely of
miracles. will its advanced
If taken in Hwe
can't afford gHkH0UB
stute for Golden Medical Discovery which medicine OF KNOWN
English bottle
the same being atested under OATH
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
FEAR CHINESE STUDENTS

SHANGHAI, Jan. Widespread
anti-foreign rumors are being circulat-
ed in regard to the northern part or
Kiangsu province and the whole OF
Shantung. They mainly originate
among the students and the Buddhist
priests. Patriotic societies have been
formed and there have been threats
in the towns of the interior to drive
the foreigners out. These rumors are
not, however, regarded seriously hare
!. !. +Ss
held firmly and in correct alignment,
but are allowed sufficient endwise
movement to take up their expansion
and contraction due to changes of tenn
perature Moreover, the joint can be
easily removed when it is desired to
take out a section of rail, an advantage
which is not enjoyed by the welded
joint now in common use.
Hysto brings results.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
JEFFERSON CLUB TO MEET

The next meeting of the Jefferson
club will be held at the Hotel Hollen-
heck tomorrow Afternoon at IL:
o'clock. Hon. Thomas E. Parish VIII
sneak on 1.-The Corrupting Influences
of a Protective Tariff Spoor Mae
kew of Chicago and DR.. S. j. North
of CLAYTON, N. NJ, will attend the lun-
chenn as guests of honor of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
CITY COUNCIL DEMANDS
TROUSERS AND SHOES
Poems and Indians in PuebIa Must
Dress According to
Edict

PUEBLA, Mex, Jan. 27.-The city
council has issued a decree prohibiting
the entry into the city of any male not
wearing trousers and shoes. This will
prevent many poems and Indians from
the surrounding country from coming
into Puebla, unless they fall into step
with civilization, and clad themselves
in respectable looking garments. The
measure is intended to have an up
lifting effect upon the masses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
aorcH SIGNS WITH eIANr

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Articles
were signed yesterday under which
Frank Gotch, worlds champion wrest-
Ter, and Dr. Becker, known as the Aus
trian Giant, will wrestle for the cham
pionship at the Auditorium here on
March Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
TENNIS TOURNEY AT BEACH

At Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. plans
are in the making for another annual
tennis tournament under the auspices
of the Southern California Tennis as
ISOLATION for February IS. 10, 20 and ~
A tennis dance, February %, will con-
clude the tournament. Practically all
of the experts who have played here
in former tournaments are expected 70
enter the matches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

rived today with freight and passengers
and sailed for return to San Francisco
Movements of Steamers
Steamers carrying passengers due to arrive
and depart today and for the next few days
g fnllnNVs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
Tide Table

Steamers Geo. w. Elder and Yellowstone
San Pedro; steamer Samoa, Redondo,
Sailed: Steamers Stanley Dollar, James
s. Higgins, Centralia, Santa Barbara sah
Pedro ~
NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Arrived: O. T.
Tietgen Copenhagen; New York. queens
town; Europa. Naples. s.
sT. JOHNS N b., Jan. 24.-saileo'
Monmouth. Bristol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
The Story of a Medicine

Its name-"Gold Medical Discovery was sug-
gested by of its most important and valuable
INGREDIENTS Golden Seal root.
More than forty years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered
that he could by the of pure trple-refned glyc-
crime, aided by certain degree of constantly main
tanned heat and with the aid of apparatus and APP
pances designed for that purpose, extract from our
most valuable native medicinal roots their curative
properties much better than by the of alcohol,
SO Generally employed So the now world famed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
ARRIVE


Steamer-Fronn Due.
Centralia, Grays Harbor .............,..Jan. %
Santa Barbara, Grays Harbor ........-Jan. 2s
PRESIDENT, seattle s-..s'......s..+... Jan. ~
Roanoke, Portland .................J Jan. 81
Hanalei, San Francisco ............. Jan. 81
Santa Rosa, San Francisco ......... Feb
queen, Seattle ................... FEB.
Admiral Sampson. Seattle ......... Feb
Geo. w Elder. Portland .........F Feb.
Santa Rosa, San Francisco ......... Feb. 10
Hanalei, San Francisco ............ Feb. IL
Roanoke Portland ................F Feb. Il
Santa Rosa San Francisco. FEB. II
Hanalei, San Francisco. ........... Feb. Is
DEPART
All northbound steamers call at San Fran
cisco.
steamer-For SAN
Santa Rosa. San Francisco. Jan. %
President, San Diego .............. Jan. 30
President, Seattle ......s-......... jan 81
Roanoke Portland .................. Feb. l
Hanalei San Francisco ...............,..Feb.
HanaIei, San Francisco ............ Feb.
Santa Rosa, San Diego ............ Feb.
Santa Rosa, San Francisco .........Feb, 4
Queen, San Diego .-............'.....F eb'
Queen. Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FEB.
Geo. w Elder Portland. .......... Feb.
Admiral Sampson, Seattle ............ Feb. 8
Santa Rosa San Diego ............ Feb. IL
Santa Rosa San Francisco ......... Feb ~
Hanalei. San Francisco ........... Feb. IL
Roanoke Portland .............. Feb. 10
Santa Rost, San Diego. ...........Feb. II
Santa Rosa, San Francisco. 1870. Feb. ~
Hanalei, San Francisco. ..........Feb. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

Hysto brings results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-17

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BLUEFIELDS, May 1.-THE
supply ship Venus, flying the Mic
araguan flag, today demanded the
of Bluefields on behalf
of President Madriz. The COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-17
SEATTLE MAN GETS
THREATENING
LETTER

The two men, who are Greeks
had some dealings, in which
Sqouromalles claimed to be the
loser, and the threat of death,
it is stated by Helesses, Is result
of the deal.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J.
L. Finch issued a warrant for the
Arrest of Sqouromalles on a charge
of threatening to kill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-17
women ELECT
OFFICERS
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CINCINNATI, o., May IT,
Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell of Cinein-
natl, today was unanimously nom
mated director general of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs.
The nominating committee NAM
ed Mrs. Philip N. Moore for re-
election as president. Other can
didates named for reelection
were:
Mrs. ]. e. Cowles, Los Angeles,
first vice president; Mrs. j. B.
Sherman, Chicago, second vice
president; Mrs. H. w. Dawson,
Newark, N. j., recording secre-
tary; Mrs. L. l.. Frankenburg,
Philadelphia, auditor; Mrs. j.
Threadgill, Oklahoma City, OKLA,
treasurer, to succeed Mrs. George
o. WEIGH. who declined to run
again.