davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

hot cloths etc. may furnish relief from the pain
the trouble until the blood purified of the Rheumatism
VIII remain in the system gradually growing
There but way Rheumatism and that cleanse
the blood of the acid poison S. S. s. the circulation
and the disease head II the for
that the greatest Of all blood purifiers terS every
Of the nammatOTy COOS the aCdhated blood
furnishes the material for multiplying the rich nutritious CorpusCeS
and by tonic effects the system rapidly every
symptom Of the disease S. S purely vegetable and nay
used any with perfect safety The fact that S. s. has been
curing Rheumatism for than forty years Of the
why say will you Special book Rheumatism and any
medical advice desired all who write and request
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
IN GLOVER MYSTERY
Attorney Declares Hattie Le-
blanc Was Tool of Vic
TINS Wife.

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-Charging definitely
that Clarence +. Glover. a Waltham
C1IassD Iaundryman. was murdered as
the result OF a conspiracy by his wife.
Lillian II. Glover, to obtain his wealth,
Attorney John N. Scott viii today put
on the stand Hattie Leblanc, the six
teen-year-old girl under indictment for
the crime. In an effort to show 4 at she
was the innocent tool Of the WIFE
The Leblanc girls testimony win be
given I'm the contest Of the Glover viii,
which is being made by two brothers
and a sister OF the murdered man
against the wife and one brother, Sey-
mour Glover, who are left. respectively,
two-thirds and one-third Of the estate.
Late yesterday the Leblanc Eiri, when
arraisned in court, pleaded not guilty 20
shooting Glover
In his argument 90 the court 70 obtain
the presence u the Leblanc girl on the
stand today. Attorney Scott said:
we purpose to show In this partisu-
lar instance that there Was coH9J-.-
acy 10 do away with Glover. and that
If Hattie leblanc mad anything 70 do
with IL she was rhe instrument Of Mrs.
Glover"
The court ruled 10 allow the girl u
testify, with TIE restrlction that she
should be fully advised by counsel be-
fore answering any question
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
WILL SEEK PLACES
IN STATUARY HALL
District Hopes for Chance to
Honor Distinguished
Citizens.

The lsaE-neEIected honor OF having
statues . distinguished Westinghouse
placed T. Statuary Han Of the Capitol.
S likely 10 be brought about If the
movement now on foot in that direC-
ton, IS successful InESmuCh as the
States are accorded this honor. those
behind the movement contend that ma
tives Of the Capital are entitled TO the
same mark Of resQcct-
While only tentative plans have so
far been arranged, Il IS probable that
q OH WI Re introduced IN Congress AT
this session, amending the act relating
70 Statuary Han SO far the members
Of the District Committee OF the House
10 whom the subject has been broached
have favored it. Representative J.
Hampton Moore, Of Pennsylvania, and
Representative William J. Cary, o.
Wisconsin, both speak well Of the idea,
giving the opinion that the District is
as much entitled 10 the honor as the
States
Several names Of WashiuElo1iaus
have already been suggested as EcluS
worthy Of this honor. among them be-
hg Gov AIexauder r. Shepherd who
aid perhaps, more than any other Cl--
zen 20 promote the civic welfare Of
wash gUons " W COrCorau, founder
Of r art gall=rv bearing his name
MAJ -1erre Charles LEnfaut, Father
Stafford and Elisha Francis Riggs
The records OF these five men, 70 is
pointed out, are CeDIete with deeds Of
-yo-Thiness and service for the Dlsrric.-
Nj COTCOTs1 was q native Of Washing
ton. and 20 the city he gave. besides
its celebrated temple Of art, the Louise
Home and Oak Hin Cemetery lie also
q q
~.
Alexander r Shepherd while COVER
uor Of the District banded an the i'm
U1enSe projects for civic improvement.
including the having out OF the street
and sewer systems
Ma L Enfan-. while Q native Of
France. gave the benefits Of his genius
TO Washington IN the invaluable aid he
rendered in laying out the original city
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Terrible Group

Nv little boy who is four wears old.
has suffered a Tot with Group. on sew
eral occasions we thought he was gone
After trying all the old time remedies
and most Of the new came home one
night at midnight, and my wife said
The boy has the Group aEafu-suu0Cse
you get a bottle OF Hy0mef-- More
Junk 7 said, but we win circulate
our money so they All VIII get some
FASTENED 20 an all night E--= store.
brought It home. IN five inmates he
was breathing easier ID Frfeen min
utes ne was sound asleep. -r .roEa the
Group SD quickly 70 scared me
Anyone wishing 60 erEe The Group Of
a child 2 hope viii give ETv.Iel ca rr.--
Wishing you the best of sTrre==.
which you surely de=eT-a. rar-@ .H-
Jos. T. Clark. Z1i fth ST s. r.. Wash
iUEtpus u. o. oct =, 1873
HEomeI is a. remarkably IrC-5re rem
edT in case az Group and 30 should he I'm
every home where there is o. r-I-u-
child Full .U trJCtuus how IN cure
Group comes with cFrU 0urTr
Complete Hv0uci outfit including I'm
haier costs $40 at druggists every
where and at Henry Evans II fz guar
auteed to- cure Ca-argE- coughs and
colds
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
COMMITS SUICIDE
WHEN WIFE DIES

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. when Mr..
J c Fleming. wife Of J. c Fleming.
employed on the farm OF James r.
HaEgin. the noted horse breeder. was
stricken with illness several days aeo.
ne announced himself
IF Mrs. Fleming dies, 80 do z. IL
commit suicide
Yesterday morning Mrs. Fleming died.
and Fleming went about fulfilling hfs
Intention in a businesslike way First
he consulted an attorney and made 4
Will Having done that. ne cleaned and
loaded his revolver, and shot hinnseir
through the heart He died instantly.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
WOULD TEACH GIRLS
ABOUT MOTHERHOOD
Wife of Iowa Governor
Wants Bill Put Through
Legislature.

DES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. Iowa
girls viii be taught scientific mother
hood In the public schools when they
are ready 70 enter the seventh. OF
eighth grade. If plan advocated today
by Mrs. p. F. CarrcT, wife of the gov
ern0r OF Iowa is approved 10y The state
legislature.
Mrs Carroll VIII appeal to the IeEis-
latures in the interests OF the girls At
the next session Of the general assem-
DIV and VII ask them TO pass @ law
compelling such MS evucticn.
'I VIII not say anything 10 the law
makers 70 cause them 70 blush said
Mrs. Carroll today, but Z arm going %
speak plainly to them on questions that
they are too apt To let pass too lightly"
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

You aCFised me to use S. S s. for
Rheumatism, / did 50 and Il cured me
I was for a year IN such a helpless
condition from the effects Of Rheums-
tIsm that was scarcely able 10 dress
or feed myself. I tired a great many
things during that ti-ue, but nothing
gave me any permanent relief Then
commenced S S. s, and took the
first dose while hobbling about on
clutches. After usiLg II awhile vas
50 much relieved that was able 10 re-
linQuish the use Of one Crutch. A
faithful continuance Of s S. s. cured
me sound and well shortly afte-ward
and was able 70 20 TO my work I
have never had any return Of the
symptoms Of Rheumatism, although
s s S. Cunrd me I'VE years ago.
! O19TALLEX.
PISS N Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
COLUMBIA CONCLAVE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Columbia Convlave. Improved Order
Heptasophs hav5 installed the following
OFFICERS to serve during the ensuing
year
Judge BENJAMIN A. Harlan. archon-
J. s. TouIinson. sitting past archon; j.
". Greeley, provost; J. Frank Daley
prelate- b Z. AthertOn. secretary: r
II BeuchIer. treasurer W A Knots
fnancier- s. il. Ford, inspector; Dr.,
J. J. Shirley, warden; William Cham
Di0n. SenfineI- w H Hodges, r. u
Baker and p. J. AIeeheu. trustees.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

WILMINGTON. Del. Fen. u. FEar-
vev Wnt-euan. counsel for Dr. c. NJ.
Almond and Benjamin p. Alien. Demo
Gratis In the contest Of the election Of
City Treasurer Howard D. Ross. and
walter Rash. city councilman, argued
before the court against the reversal
Of the decision # city council that the
Democrats were elected
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
REcoB1brEEDED BY THOUSANDS.

Foot troubles Of any sort receive quick
and lasting benefit through q regular
daily use or T0Lusgu-s Foot Soap Orig
iuaIIv prepared bv Dr. William Johnson.
OF london. iL IS regarded iH thousands Of
households as uuegualed Iu the cure Of
corus and buurors- A. large cake for -5c-
with your money back ~ YOU arc not
satisfied For sale locally by Henry
Evans. r. J. CEram- O'UouuelIs Drug
store. GolGeuhe-E'S. EauE1ur-H g. Bro,
s. kauu. Sons g. Co. Pa-ais Royal A
EIsucr. and other drug. department and
shoe stores wilbur A. WEIGH, Sole Dis
tTirv-er, E5 E-atiro- Building, y. Y
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

matter, and the gritty, urate
particles collect in the joints,
which causes the pains, aches
and soreness of Rheumatism.
Gradually every symptom
grows worse, the pains are
more frequent and severe, the
muscles become sore and ten
der, and constant contact with
the acrid blood slowly dries up
the natural fluids Of the joints,
causing the knees, ankles,
fingers, etc, 10 become swollen
and stiff.
Rubbing the affected por-
tons of the body, or the appli-
cation Of IiUinenrS- Masters
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
lIllE. GERVILLE REACHE.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

BOSTON Feb 2-Receivers have been
placed I'm charge os the Alaskan EuSon
Fur Company. Of this city ard Sew
York by Judge Losing, Of the supreme
court Ii IS asserted that the company
IS solvent. but that -Ne~e iS y dispute
between the incorporates which only
receivers can settle The company he's
two stores in this city and two IN New
York
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
QUARTERLY MEETING

The third quarterly meeting 81 the
WOmsn's Home and Forei-u Missionary
Society OF Washington District VIII he
held at Union Wesley Methodist E1is---
pal Church. Tweuty-third street near
j. northwest tomorrow. & program. In
clUding q number Of addresses and --e-
ports Of various delegates, has been az
ranged Sessions viii BEGIN at 10 a. NJ
and and 80 2. m
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
WILL ERECT HOME.

George d Lansdale viii soon begin
the. erection OF a handsome home at the
southeast corner Of Tennessee avenue
and = street southeast on two lots pur-
chased from VVIIIize Gibbs & Daniel.
IL IS said the purchaser paid 5000 for
3he lots
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
FLYER LEAVES TRACK.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 2-Paszcn-
ser train No. o on the Chicago. India
nap0Iis * Louisville railroad, from
Louisville fOr Chicago. jumped the track
near BeuuetisvIie, Ind, inturinc four
t-ammen. The passengers were shaken
I'D
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
MAE TALBOT ACQUITTED.

RENO. Nev-. Feb Mrs Mae Tai
rot. the former opera singer. wa ac-
quilted Of the charge Of numbering her
husband. Albert E Talbot Ths JEry
was out sy-five minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
YOU ADVISED NE TO SIS S FOR RHEUMATISM
DID so IND IT CURED NE"

The above extract from letter which publish below,
from Mr. j. OMaey AS he says advised him to use s. s.
Rheumatism ard the time told him why would
In short talk tell every who suffering
Rheumatism the principle which S. S. s. works, and
explain exactly how this disease We believe you will agree
with that the only possible which the trouble
The Rheumatism Of acid in the blood
imDury gets circulation by absorption usually
of constipation, weak kidneys and other systemic
irregularities Then blood becomes weak and and
ing urate particles formed this vital fluid When in this
pure condition the blood furnish the necessary Of
nourshmen TO different muscles ndons nerves and gamens
the body Dsead constantly them in the brny acrd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
lobe for the JobIess.

It is reported from Washington that the division of information, bureau of inmi grafton is progressing slowly to- ward the goal for which it was created ito tell men where to go to find work or land without jumping on some oth- CT mans back" The division stirred up a good deal of anta gonism at the outset and for quite a while after it's doors were opened for business. For a time it's existence was threatened. Then it's scope was narrowed, but good work is being done and much more promises to be done in the future.
 The work of this division ir frequent ly criticised as "parentalistic." Its friends are asking whether it is any more so than the appointment of a comm fssion to investigate the watering of railroad stocks and bonds, in order that investors may know when they purchase them they are getting value" In the first instance the poor CT classes would benefit, and, obvious ly, they are in as great need of pro- tection as the persons who have money to invest in railroad securities. The ultimate goal which friends of the di- vision of information hope it will reach is to have always available facts and figures showing exactly what any man or woman may expect to find anywhere that land or work are available St. Louis Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
NEW BALLOT USED
 FOR FIRST TIME.
Annual Borough Election Attracted
 Many from Nearby Towns.
(Special to The BulIetinD


 Stonington, July 25.-In the annual borough election here today the new ballot was used for the first time in the state, and the election officials found it most satisfactory. A total of 191 votes was cast, of which it was found necessary to throw out nine be- cause of defacement. There was much ratching.
 The polls were open from to D. m. At 5-45 the counters had finished their work and the result of the bal letting was announced as follows:
 Warden, Cornelius Crandall, q bur gesses, James H. Stivers, r, Charles Brightman r. John Killars, r., Herrna n Atwood, q, Eugene Batty, d, Benjamin C. Chesebro. q; clerk and town treas urer, Charles B. States, and d tax collector, Robert L. Burtch, and d ; assessor, Elias B. Hinckley and d.
 The vote cast was fair sized, al- though slightly smaller than in 1909. when it was POS. The republicans and democrats were evenly divided while the prohibition votes totaIled IS.
 Visitors from Norwich, New London and other cities of the state were pres ent and watched with interest the usa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Harriman's Millions.

The estate left by E. H. Hartman has finally been simmered down to $71, ,000, 900, and it looks strange to some observers that the leavings of so many rich men have been about that figure. Cornelius Vanderbilt left s72.500, ,o0OO. Jay Gould SIP. 100000, and J. Stewart Kennedy $70,00O, 900. The estates of Hartman Kennedy and H. H. Rogers, $36.000,0O have paid the state of New York $2176,00O for inheritance taxes, and the regular increase of state taxes for the people to pay outside of the inheritance list has been sustaine d all the time. There is a mystery as to where the millions the state thus in- herits go to.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Rev. James W. Cunningham, will be

heN vafncS w. VIII pc relieved as pastor of St. Michae1s church Thursday by Rev. John Neale, IL. D., who comes here from Terry vile, Father Cunningham going to St. Thomas church, Waterbury. He has been pastor of St. MichaeTs for two years and a quarter and in that time has collected s20,000, and without any apparent effort or hardship on the part of his parishioners. When he assumed the pastorate there were many out standing debts. but these have all been paid and, save the s7,0o0 debt upon the church property Father Neale will begin his pastorate with accounts bal anced and about $500 in the church treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Ex-Governor James H. Higgins will share honors at Watch Hill with ex-
Local Laconics.

John Milner of Moosup is visiting relatives in Westerly.
 Daniel Flagg of Putnam was vis- itor Monday in Westerly.
 James Foley has purchased from Ellen Neville a building lot in Granite street.
 Capt Arthur N Nash, who returned Sunday from a weeks tour of duty at Fort Creole. went to Providence Mon day morning on business of military importance
 For sounding a gong on an ice cream wagon Sunday evening. in violation Of town ordinance, Paul F. Somers was arrested, arraigned before Judge Will Hams. He was fined s5 and costs of s2.80. which he paid
 A club of sixteen young women of PIainfeld. Conn.,. arrived in Westerly transferred to the car for Pleasant View They will spend two weeks at Lewis Stanton's cottage, Bohemia
 Starr Barker, while riding a bicycle down Brightman's Hill. near Hope Valley. Sunday afternoon, took a head CT and sustained painful injury to his left shoulder and was cut in the head and face. The injuries are not seri- ous.
 Farquhar Smith, for many years a stonecutter in the employ of the Smith Granite company. died Monday morn ing of consumption. He was in his 5Sth year. He is survived by Mrs. Smith two sons, James of Boston and F'arquhar- of Westerly, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. John Hunter and Miss Ade- laide Smith, and a stepson, Walter Keith. of Westerly.
 A milk wagon, with the owner, Fred Wheeler, as occupant, was struck by an automobile when on Solomonville Hill Sunday afternoon. The wagon was upset and damaged and two wheels smashed. MT. Wheeler was thrown out. The autoist proffered $5 in payment of damage and MT. Wheel CT accepted. Upon investigation the damage was found to be at least S100-
 Contractor Bristow commenced work Monday on building a new nlacadam road from the Watch Hill road along the Shore road to the Edgar Chapman corner, a distance of two miles. The contract to build two miles of state road from Potter Hill to a point near the residence of Simon Nichols has been transferred to MT. Bristow. This contract was first awarded to B. F. Mahan of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Al AnoeI Instead Of a Soldier.

Perhaps called forth by the recent entertainment of the A. P. Hill camp of Confederate Veterans at Springfield. Mass, by the G. A. R. post there Pinckney Williamson of Petersburg writes to the Springfield Union:
 Let us have peace" l hear that Massachusetts expects at some near date to erect and dedicate a shaft in ns emory of it's brave soldiers near our city. I would suggest that instead of a soldier on top with a gun (we both have been doing too much of that, and if is time to stop gunning), let us mount on that shaft at the battlefield
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
There will be a large gathering of Sir kniqhts and ladies at the Wenue-

tequoek casino today (Tuesday). the
 occasion being the annual outing of Narra gansett comma ndery, Knights Tempiar, of Westerly, Columbian com mandery of Norwich and Palestine commandery of New London. EXten- sive arrangements have been made for a day of pleasure, and there will be special attractions for the benefit of the visitors The large tent used at the merry go-round will be transferred to the large open lot adjoining the casino proper and here will be served the shore dinner and clambake. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The varied attacks that retarded the progress of rebuilding the Pawcatuck Valley Street railroad have tended to s1detrack the interests that are plan ming to delay with hope of defeating the vote of the people to cut down Cookey. Hill and lower the grade of Union street several feet. With the trolley trouble settled by the courts, attention of the objectors now comes back to the proposed changes in Union street, and search is being made for new wea pons of attack. This grade matter has been extensively consid- cred at three sessions of the financial town m meeting and even more of the Westerly town council, with the result that the taxpayers in town meeting voted in favor of the project and made the necessary appropriation, and the town council appointed a committee to carry out the wishes of the people as determined in town meeting. Up to the present time not spoonful of dirt has been removed from the hilt in connection with the work and there has been no evidence to indicate that the work was to be commenced, al though survey was made and maps and working plans prepared two months ago.
 At the regular meeting of the coun- cil the first Monday in July it was commenced until a hearing had been given the owners of property abutting on the street, and the time for hear ing was set for the first Monday in August, which of course caused an ad- ditionaI delay of one month.
 All the detail of the work has been ascertained including the damages to be paid and in order to facilitate the work estimates of the cost have been ascertained from local contractors. But it was set up that the statutes require that abutting property owners be given a hearing, and in view of what has already been done in a pre- limiuary way the hearing should be merely a formality, unless the object ors can devise some way for contin- uance of delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

of the Crater an angel with one wing pointing over Poplar grove, where the gallant blue sleep, and the other over old Blandford. where the gray sleep in silence, singing requiem of rest to the brave dead and breathing a prayer for lasting peace to the living.
 We agree with the Boston Transcript that it is "a pertinent suggestion" fn- deed.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

of the Australian ballot, which is made necessary in Connecticut this year for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Hax Eexer and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to many people, but Foiey's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the congestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The cleverest imitation Of real coffee ever yet made is pr. Shoop's Health Coffee. It is fine in flavor and is made in just one minute. No tedious 20 or 90 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains. small nuts. etc. Sample from Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naIly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Hou,s Thi.f

we omer one aun9rea of 9. RoilsrS t, Re not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
 Ie Ilr.I1r iSts ro1a a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
STREET CHANGES IN WESTERLY.
With the Trolley Trouble Settled Attention Comes ack Union Street Grade-Fined for Sounding Gong Sunday Evening-Fether Cunningham has Collected $2U,OOO in Two Years Eastorate-knights Templar Outing Today.

tennis court will be at the disposal of the Sir Knights, as will all the equip ment at the casino, including the ca noes and rowboats, and the national game will of course be played to the limit.
 Columbian commandery will come from Norwich to Westerly by trolley on the Norwich and Westerly road and reach here in time to join with Nara gansett commandery and take cars at $40 for Wequetequock on the Groton and Stonington road. Palestine com mandery will come direct from New minutes before the arrival of the Nor wich and Westerly communicates.
 There will be over three hundred at the outing the arrangements for which have been made by committee of three from ca ach commandery as fol- lows: D. Everett Hoxie, Archie c. Thompson and George E. Broughton of Westerly, Frank Allyn, Carey Congdon and George A. Sturdy of New London, and H. NJ. Lerou, F. Leon Hutchins and Louis H. Geer of Norwich
 Ex-Governor James H. Higgins will share honors at Watch Hill with ex- Governor David B. Hill. once the lead New York, respectively, both plea sing conversationialists and platform ora tors, and learned in the law. Governor Higgins came to Westerly Monday morning, and going to Watch Hill the young governor inspected several available places and finally leased for the season a large cottage owned by Judge John. Sweeney. He will take possession Thursday.