davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

The Spanish War Veterans - Globe
have perfected the orsanzatcn ~
Buckley OXEN camp. w. It Wright
commander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

II this bakery. We are Kept pr,ifs
busy making bread. drlieious cakes
pastry Ths fact that we ae
kept busy is 8 pretty good indie-
tion that the prod Gets 20 oar bake
shop are popular WITH the pahle
Better thsn the hRme made IS th-
popular verdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Few Changes to be Made at Watch i'll this Season Elks' Installation-RoIl Call Broad Street Chris
 tian Church-Mitary Men to Attend Norwich Ball.

district, Monday night: Tt was the best review of our National Guard that I have ever seen"
 Neil Mckenzie is visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
 Susan Maria Chappell, aged 53, wife of William J. Tanner, died Wednesday on Potter Hill.
 Rev Joseph L. Peacock will supply the pulpit of the congregational church in Pawcatuck next Sunday.
 The family of Thomas Broadfoot is entertaining Miss Agnes Gibson, a rel ative from Dafbeattie, Scotland.
 Charles A Morgan and a uarty of friends are arranging for a trip to New Orleans to witness the Mardi Gras.
 Four North Stonington birds whose aggregate weight is "A pounds will be carved for a church supper this CThurs- dy) evening.
 Librarian Joseph L. Peacock and Librarian Emeritus Ethan Wilcox are in New York. in the interest of the Westerly public library.
 Indications favor commencement of work in the early spring upon the Newport office building and improve ments at the railway station.
 The funeral services of Dr. Alvin H. Blackstone were held Tuesday after noon at his residence in Providence. Burial was made in North Stonington, Wednesday.
 Charles Perry, president of the West erly board of trade, and president of the Washington Trust company, re- turned Wednesday afternoon from a ten days vacation.
 Captain Arthur N. Nash, ordnance officer, and Mrs. Nash, and Lieut.. Rob ert c. Thackery, Fifth company, West erly. First Artillery district, will at tend the military ball in Norwich this (Thursday) evening"
 Louis Celia is preparing a, strong de- fense to retain possession of the prop erty now occupied by him at the cor ner of Mechanic and West Broad streets, which the railroad company claims ownership of.
 Rev. John G. Dutton off1ciated at the funeral of Mrs. Frederick Leaman at her residence, on Lester avenue, We'd nesday afternoon. The bearers were Walter H. Snyder. John Egan, Henry Powers and John Ire.
 Representative Albert H. Langwor- thy and Judge John W. Sweeney of General Charles R. Brayton at the state capitol Tuesday. Senator Duck worth and Representative Arnold of Charlestown and Senator Collins of Richmond also paid respects to the general.
 owned by Charles P Ecclestone, in Ashaway, he fell a distance of twelve feet Tuesday afternoon, striking his head upon a stone. He received a scalp wound two inches in length and was rendered unconscious. Dr. Russell was summoned from Westerly to attend the injured man.
 Senator Arnold of Westerly made a plea for economy at Wednesdays ses- sion and incidentally uttered a warn ing against the indiscriminate increase Cf salaries this year. Resolutions to increase the salaries of the governor and the executive secretary are al- ready before the general assembly, but it is not probable that Senator Arnold will act in opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
STONINGTON
instructions for R. F. D. Patrons Death of Mrs. Rou>-TraVeI Clubs Meeting.


 Postmaster Moves has received word from the postmaster general at Wash ington that the practice of placing of loose coins in the boxes of rural pat rons should not be done, and that the rural carriers are not required to col lect them after Feb. 15. Patrons are asked to place coins in an envelope wrapped in a paper and deposit in coin holding receptacle, so they can be easily taken from the boxes, and when accompanied by mail for de- spatch patrons must attach requisite amount of stamps.
 The Mistuxet club held it's meeting Tuesday evening and elected officers as follows: President, Charles CoWan; vice president. Harry CheesbOro: sec retary, John Ryon; treasurer, George Robinson; caterer. c. B. CrandalI; ex- ecutive committee. J. H. Tillinghast, L. D. Fairbrother, J. H. RyOn.
 The First Baptist church held bus mess meeting after the regular weekly prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 Death of Mrs. Nicholas Roue.
 Mrs. Louise Roux, widow of Nicholas Roux, died at her home, on Bayview avenue, Tuesday. She was born in France. April 30. 1847, and has been a resident of Stonington for Is years
 James H. Comstock was in New London Wednesday.
 Travel Club Meets.
 The Travel club met Tuesday after noon at the Free library a large num- Der being present in spite of the storm. Mrs Charles H. Davis of Mystic gave an interesting talk, as did also Miss Muller and Miss Brayton. At the meet ing in February Scotland will be taken up. Miss Muller will talk on The Folk Lore of Ireland. Miss Trumbull and Miss Palmer will speak on Scotland ed and now hang on the walls of the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Fruit Cocktail Tomato Soup
NERvY THIEF
Stole Suit and Overcoat from Room of Proprietor Dwyer of Chickering House.

A sneak thief walked into the ladies' entrance at the Chickering house, Put nam, just before o'clock Wednesday night, went up one flight to the rooms of the proprietor M. M. Dwyer, and stole a medium weight black overcoat with silk facing and lining and 8 black suit the coat cut English walking style. The theft was discovered by son of MT. Dwyer who was in bed in the next room- The boy heard the man walking about in his fathers room and when he heard him go out investigated and discovered the loss.
 The fellow was traced to the railroad station and it is believed either took the New London boat train or an cleo tric car for Danielson. The descrip- ton of the man obtainable is meagre but he is said to be about 30 years of age, dark complexion, and wore a gray suit and cap. The stolen suit is now black, but was recently dyed from a gray shade. The Putnam police want the thief.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Mrs. Alvin TyIer-WiIIiam
 A Yost Resigns.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Tyler, widow of Alvin Tyler, was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. A B. Todd officiating Mrs. Tyler leaves one son, Henry Ty- Ter, and one daughter, Mrs. George Fisk both of Staffordville. She also leaves two sister, Mrs. Alvin Terry and Mrs. Paine Cleveland, of Windsor Locks.
 Andrew Whiton is able to be at the store after a brief attack of grip.
 Mrs. T. F. Mullen has been spend ing several days with friends in Bos- ton.
 Clinton Converse of Greenfield, Mass, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. c. c. Anderson.
 Mrs. G. H Baker is entertaining Mrs. Annie Butler of Danbury.
 William H. Yost, bookkeeper at the Rhode Island Worsted mill, has re- signed to become bookkeeper in a mill in Rockville.
 The social at the Congregational church Wednesday evening was well attended; an enjoyable evening was spent.
 Miss Annie Findeisen of Concord, Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John P. Brown in Stafford Hollow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
London.-Castle

New London.-Castle Seabury. Knights of King Arthur. were install ed Tuesday evening in the parish house of St. James church, the cere- mony being conducted in a most in- teresting and impressive manner by Castle Excalibur.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Danbury.-The local union of Paint CTS, Decorators and Paperhangers has voted to adopt new scale of wages to go into effect April 1. The new scale will be an increase of 50 cents al day. from $3 to $3.50, for day of eigtsl hours work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
PUTNAM
frou1 pa ge fwoN

Continued from page two) cleverly carried out in every detail as was also the suggestion of music. The place cards were decorated with bars of music. The menu cards were very attractive, each bearing a pertinent verse. The nut baskets were decorat- ed with pink rosebuds and leaves, and at each place a small music roll, tied with pink ribbon, completed the table decorations for the banquet Between the courses the music rolls were in- vestigated, and most 1aughable char asteristic keynotes" were found and read for the benefit of all These were illustrated by clever pictures and dec- orated with bars of music The menu follows:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Tomato Soup
 Salmon Croquets
 French Peas Saratoga Chips
 Chicken Salad Hot Rolls Celery Olives Salted Nuts
 Lemon Sherbet
 Cake Cheese Crackers
 Coffee
 The supper was served by Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, president of the La dies Social Circle, who was ably aS- sisted by the officers of the circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

While work is progressing in the re- moyal of some of the buildings from the waterside of Bay street at Watch Hill, no change of improvement will be noticeable by the visitors to that resort the coming summer, or even the next. The committee of the Westerly fire district are restricted to the amount to be paid for the entire prop erty that is required in connection with the contemplated improvements. Four pieces of property have been purchased on terms satisfactory to all concerned, and other properties will be secured in an equally friendly way the property owners being desirous to cooperate in the Identification of Watch Hill. But the committee, like all others that have eSSayed to purchase property for publlc improvement, are having difficulty in getting some properties that are re- quired to complete the proposed i'm proven. .ents, and for this reason the work is delayed.
 Next season the steamboat will land at the Block Island pier, so-called, in the same old way, and the visitors will be welcomed at the bathing beach and along Midway, as usual.
 District Deputy Thomas Flynn of Providence made official visitation to Wesetrly lodge of Elks and witnessed the initiation of five candidates to membership. MT. Flynn made an ad- dress of congratulatory nature on the growth and progress of Westerly lodge and spoke interestingly on the princi- ples of Elkdom. At the close of the meeting there was a. characteristic so- ciaI session, which included an elab- crate supper.
 There was an interesting session at the Broad Street Christian church on Wednesday,, commencing at 4 o'clock with a social gathering of the parish toners. followed with a supper from 6 to 7, and then by the annual business meeting. At 7-30 there were devotional exercises and roll call, to which a very large percentage of the membership responded.
 Moves M. Clark, 70 years old, Of Westerly died at the Rhode Island evening at o'clock as the result of injuries sustained in a runaway in Westerly on Nov. 27th last.
 MT. Clark who for forty years has been meat dealer in Westerly, was driving down Granite street when his horse was frightened by an automobile and became unmanageable. MT. Clark was thrown out and seriously injured, his right leg being broken in several places. MT. C1ark's death was not ex- pected, as he seemed to be recovering, three or four days that he began to fail.
 Mir. Clark is survived by his wife and one son, Eugene, of Westerly, and one brother, Arnold Clark. of Westerly, besides three sisters and one other brother. r He was a member of the church.
 His death brings sorrow to a wide circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

WaiIingford.-Mrs. Daniel Averin of Branford who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hodg- kinson celebrated her S8th birthday anniversary on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Personals.

ThompsonvilIe. Charles Brainard, publisher of the Thompsonvi11e Press. has sold that paper to the Advance Printing and Publishing com pany of ThompSonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
JEWETT CITY
Mrs. George Barber's Death-Annual Meeting of Cemetery Association Birthday Celebration.


 The death of Mrs Mary A. Barber wife of George Barber. occurred at her home on Factory Hill, Wednesday morning after an illness of a few days with pneumonia. Mrs. Wallace was born in New York December 6, 1844. and was married in Jewett City Febru- ary IA. 1873, by Rev. Sumner Latham, having lived here for forty years. Jan nary she buried her son, William Wallace, for whom she had cared for a long time, and her illness was the result of the long strain. She is sur vived by her husband, two daughters Mrs. Nelson St. John of Lowell Mass, Mrs Thomas Purvis, and a brother. There are four grandchildren, Miss Charlotte Wallace of Plainf1eld, and John, Walter and Thomas Purvis of Jewett City.
 Cemetery Association Meets.
 The annual meeting of the City Cemetery association was held in the Treasurer Arthur M. Browns report showed the association to be in ex- cellent financial condition, having working fund of s123.55 and a perma- directors resulted as follows: F. H. Fleming. J. H. Lee. D. D. Tracy, T. E. Lee, A. A. Young. A. M. Brown and R. NJ. Brown. Robert J. Grey and George H. Prior were elected au- ditors. After adjournment the direc- tors elected these officers: Frederick H. Tanning, president; John H. Lee, vice president; Arthur M Brown, secretary and treasurer.
 Birthday Surprise at PIainfieId.
 Mrs. Ellen Babcock. MT. and Mrs. Frank Coles Misses Emma and Ka- therine Babcock, Earle Gilbert, Lewis Hewitt and Isabel Button went to Plainfield Wednesday and spent the evening with MT. and Mrs George Babcocl, Wednesday evening being Mir. Babcock's birthday. The visit was a suprise to him. His family gave him a handsome lamp as 3 remembrance, and the whole family enjoyed oys- ster-supper, returning late in the eve ming to Jewett City.
 Personals.
 MT and Mrs. John Avery and Miss Helen Avery and Charles Simmons of Montpelier Vt. are guests of MT. and Mrs H. F. Jackman-
 William Tinker and son of New Ha- ven were at A. J. Tinker's on Wednes- day. MT. Tinker returned to his home in the evening leaving his son here for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
BABIES!

GEO. L. gTTLLAIAN. H KE Proprietor of the ~K StlilmRn Carriage Cos, & CogEsweIl St.
 ~IV& H Westerly, R L
 Carry the largest stock Of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also q full line of harness and parts of harness Carriage repair tnR and painting and automobile paint ing je2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Local Laconics.

Fifth company of Westerly shares in the praise bestowed by Adjutant Gen eral Sackett, who said in characteriz- ing the review of the First Artil1ey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

ighland lake Tuesday morning registered seven feet four inches below high water mark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

New Britain.-Eight couples were married Tuesday at the altar in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at o'clock in the morning. The cere- monies were performed at one nuptiaI mass, celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski who also per formed the eight ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholheld. 3a Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our beautiful 16x2o water colored portrait Of yourself given free with every doz- en 54-0e cabinets. F. Rouieau & Co. WeEtsriY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
FREE TRIAL c0uPON.

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
ETRTRRAN HOME FoR sALE.

SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE.
 Five acres land z room cottage Quilt iso5l. suprled with town water. nov being thoroughly renovated. barn with ghed attached. another shed and small blacksmith shop with brick forge and chimney. all practically new, situate on rnacadREn road X mile from school, E mile from two large granite industries and II miles from business center of Westerly. R. l. Easy terms of payment if desired Frank VI Coy Real Estate e. -a@rRrIN-- I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Gillespie treatment Of the hair and scalp. cures falling hair, badness. ecxe- ma. dAndruR and other irritations, itch. fng. burning. etc Endorsed by leading phynicians- Shampooes. dry treatments. facial treatments manicure Miss I.ida Thomas High St. Potter-Langworthy Building tUD St7frsl- je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

At last, drunk more no more! A treatment that is tasteless and odor- less. safe. absolutely so; heartily en- dorsed by temperance workers; can be given secretly by any lady in tea. cof- fee or food; effective in it's silent work the craving for liquor relieved in CTS knowledge, and against his will. Will you try such a remedy if you can prove it's effect, free to you? Then send the coupon below for a free trial package today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

HOLIDAY GOODS. " carry an extensive line of China SlANsfr Cut t5iass. Silver Deposit Ware, LS@bner SoodS. etc You can find goods n our stock you cannot ind elsewhere We pay express on all purchases sent te Norwich and vicinity
 STATIONS BAZAAR
 @@sSd Westerly. R. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
ROMANCE IN LIFE OF
COMTE DE CHAMOARD

assist In rendering 1t q Success. OK.
pressing the opinion that when the
representatives OF the Russian govern
ment saw how orderly. we'll behaved.
were In Salonica. they would probably
become active agents in persuadins
the Gar to increase tho liberties OF
the Jews In Russia.
markable. On the day OF the arrival
OF tho vessel the Grand Rabbi of Sa-
ionica went on board in order to take
par IN ne ceremony of inauguraiins
tho Chamber Of Commerce OF Salnnica,
also an orthodox Jew. welcomed the
representatives OF the Russian gov
the name of the. city OF salonica and
also OF the Jewish community.
TO the Russians on board 1t was 4
perfect revelation, this official welcome
by the Jews in the name OF tho Otto
man government and OF Turkish
city. and during the weak which fol-
lowed there was one succession OF
banauets and luncheons and HOSPITALS
ties Of every kind organized by the
leading Jewish merchants. in honor OF
the Russian visitors. at which RUS
SLAMS. Jews and Turks fraternizcd In
tent with this. Prince Anatomy. tile
commissioncr-sencral. and Privy coun-
cilor Moltchanow carried away with
them on their departure an address
Jewish community OF salonica. thank
ing him for sending the floating exhi-
bition. expressing the hope that 1t
would lead to the opening IN OF
very extensive trade at Salonica for
Russian industry and produce. and
thanking him also for the removal OF
many of the disabilities OF their CO.
relisionists in his dominions. and beg
tend his enlightened policy.
To put the matter in n nutshell. the
Jews Will open up q very rich and
untouched market to Russian
produce and Industry In Turkey II tho
st. Petersburg government treats the
jews In Russia more kindly than here
tofore. and lao OF the most important
and influential CAPTAINS OF industry
in Russia arc ardently in favor of
1t doing SO. on commercial grounds
and for tho sake of the development
of Russian prosperity.
Copyright, 1910. by tho Brentwood
COmDany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
! Defense OF Ref0rmcrs.
~ Tho MIN, ocY7tcno o1,.

yBIlIleS-DlSp lCl.
Sir,-The opinions expressed by
Judge w. Q. Howard, of the New York
SUPREME bench, rs printed IN your paper
q this date, merit attention, as they
ton Of the public. and may influence
the opinions OF others. not really be-
longing to that section. 5
Judge" Howard denounces profess
less. spineless. chinless and sexless;s
sprung from no &racegands owned by no
race. This outbreak occurred at A.
~ Patricks Day dinner. and in the
vestgations Of bribery 'hl'ef tie she N eN
York Legislature "humbuggery,' that
should have been passed over With an
application q 80 cents wort Of
Wi ~ W u. The Judge Is a Republi-s
u II the term OCCASIONAL reform err.
means ANYTHING it means those men
and women VIII @spend practically all
eessity got their living-1 1nau ii he !
meagre one---out or. this work. In
II class, g! are Miss Jane Addams. ut
the Hull l., House chicago |; Jere AIcCau-
City; all the salVat ion Army work W erss
and many others wv hose names are m
honor to their country and a glory 4 3
their ne Maker. Necessarily some OF the
allied reform movements set their heir
iscanty llvings out OF funds contributed
to their work as a. Who'll 9. a. he writer
never having had to depend upon any
of the funds contributed to these nobie
causes for any part Of his living, and
hetthus pe.r n. not included Ia the
he resents II less for this reason thu
marks. 3D. GS7flf Y
I. r. the. career Of tho reformer; led
beside the still waters and through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
DTsPAToR RICHMOND VA MoNDAYy MARCH 21
dreamed Of 1t is contrary to wlla..
everybody has been believing and say.
Ing about Mrs. Green for two genera

ildreat11ed Of. It is contrary to win
eycrybody has been believing and say.
ling about Mrs. Green for two genera.
Itions.
! We have othing initlle world agairyt
Mrs. Green. II she want to keen her
money, she has the right to keep IT,
She made It, and 1t Is hers IL sl,c
feel disposed to hoard It and TO walk
about New York on foot, ,vc have no
objection. Sic owes the world notl,.
Ing in dollars and cents, and is not
prone to contract debts. 1r she really
Intend to give away half d million,
we arc inclined generously 10 give her
that privilege.
we are wondering, however, what
has happened to Mrs Green. Has she
been deceivins the public for years
With a false view OF her real humanity?
Has she been storing up money in or
DER that she may spend 1t freely and
laugh at those who called her penu-
rious? Or has she been touched by
the spirit OF the new philanthropy? We.
trust all OF these may explain this lat
ter-day wonder. We trust that Mrs.
Green may be as generous as she is
exact. We trust that shc may give,
not a half million, but five million.
Still we suspcct--but what's the use OF
doubling? Countess Lcary has said
so, and she ought to know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21

/ the same time make desirable leglsla
tion more dif1lcult. A good deal VIII
depend also upon how these rules sinai
be executed by the spsakcr, tile same
being the hoary-headcd old Barabbas
who was nigh unto death OH Saturday
and was only saved from that davo,itly
wished for event by tho cold footed le-
gfon OF 1nsirgcnt mercenaries. Mr..
Cannon has done enough to make him
worthy or political death: bnt he
stands for lis party, and while his
party lives little would be gained by
cutting his throat We must get rid
OF the whole outfit IL the country Is
ever to be leglslated for In the co,,n-
try's interest.
The Rules OF the House have been
much discussed since 1883, when
Thomas Bracket Reed. of Maine, upset
all precedent by insisting upon quo
rum wien quorum was actually pres
ent. whether or not tile members an
swered to their names when they were
called. Some of us remember what
howl Reeds course caused in the co,in-
try. and how the most of us bitterly re-
viled him for abusing his Office. The
Supreme Court decided that this, the |,
first OF the Cars or the House, was
entirely right, and n Democratic cau-
Gus gave its approval to his rules. Tom |
Reed was baby, however, in his ~
ranny. as compared with the distn-
North Carolinian who met his
Waterloo in sense on Saturday. wei
do not know how it will turn out; but
It will not turn out to the advantage
II the pcople-that Is to say. the Dem
,cratic party--unlcss that party shall
determine upon some practical basis |
Il reorganization.
in the personal grievances OF |
he Murdocks and Coopers and Norrises.
( the so-called Insurgent forces, nor
$ there another campaign under the
cad ership Of Mr.. William Jennings
,ryan. So far as we recollect. not one
+ the Insurgents ever voted against
nv demand, OF the Republican party
r ever departed from the strictest
lleriance to that party. According 10
n. Clark, Cannonism is not dead, but
nlv scotched, and Cannonism Is Re-
ublicanism. It is a hard thing to say
tut it is true.