davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01
Guests Wash Feet at Wedding

At the marriage of Mrs. Anna
Bround and Otto Lyngklip the other
night at Racine Wis, the bride and
groom and all the guests We're COM
PEELED to wash their feet before the
ceremony The bride and groom were
followers of a sect known as the
Church of God.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01

A lady who had a pet magpie used
to allow it to take bits of food from
between her lips. One day it perched
on her shoulder, as usual, but instead
of taking the tidbit she offered him he
poked a nice. fat, green caterpillar be
tween her lips.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01

A remarkable proof of how the high
hat. whether of silk or Of beaver.
once reigned supreme is seen in the
print of the fight between Savers and
Heenan at marlborough in 1860. Near
ly every man in the crowd is wearing
a topper. the few with strongly
resembling those of the present day
being probably members of "the fan
cy" Contrast this with picture Of
a football final at the palace, with its
sea of tweed capped heads, and we
realize the revolution, that has taken
place. The topper was in fact, for
many years the orthodox headgear Of
every man. from a peer to plowman.
Even Bill Skies and the Artful Dodger
according to Dickens illustrators. con-
formed to the fashion london Mail
In Switzerland clocks are now being
made which do not require hands and
faces. The timepiece merely stands
in the hail. and you press button,
when by means Of the Photographic
internal arrangements. it calls out,
"half past 81 or five minutes to 81"
as the case may be.
One Of the last Of the old postboys
or positions has died at hartford.
Kent. England. He was John Wilson.
aged ninety-six, who had ridden be-
fore Queen Victoria In the early years
Of her reign when she used to visit
the country houses OF her friends in
the old fashioned style. travelling by
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01

Making 400 Mills Trip by trolley.
A. J. Littlejohn Is making the 2,700
mile trip from Syracuse, N. Y, to st.
Louis and return BY trolley cars. He
made the first lap to Chicago, l.008
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01
Don't Throw II AWAY.

Clean your old and worthless furniture
with soap and water. Then apply one coat
of L. & M. Varnish--all ready -for-use. Il
makes it new at a cost Of almost nothing.
Get it from: Phillips & Day, Morristown'
P. c. Henry Co Basking Ridge; w. R.
Wilson. Whippany; J. r. Meade s Son,
Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01

American Spruce For Italian Airships
The Italian government has request
ed President Cortlandt Field Bishop
of the Aero Club Of America to ship to
Italy cargo of American spruce to be
used in the construction Of aeroplanes
for the Italian army. Several Italian
woods have been tried for aeropiane
building, but none is equal to Ameri-
can spruce for strength and durability.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-01
Remedies For Bottles.

The only remedy generally practlced
is the squeezing out of the grubs or
killing them by putting some sub
stance, such as turpentine, carbolated
oil, axle grease, etc, into their breath
ing holes in the animals back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
ROCKPORT.

ROCKPORT, Feb. Mrs. Maria
Rhrnd Of Chalk Creek returned
homc last Sunday after spending a
few days with her brother. Mfr.
Charles lIortin.
Some of our citizens attondedauN.
Hilary and conference in Coalyillc
last saturday and Sunday.
Mr. william Blake Of VINEYARD
was the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
-munus last week.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Gibbons Is slovl,
improving at this writing.
Mrs Judkins, our school teacher.
mada business trip to CoaNillc
Satuf ay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
Inventions Foretold.

Many practical inventions OF mod
ern days We're fore haloNcd In a book
written In 1865 los tho marquis OF
Worcester, Il consisted OF doscrip
tons OF 100 projects or inventions
which the author thought possible OF
achievement Among them were
secret writing by cipher or peculiar
inks, telegraphs or somaphores. ox
plosiye proiectiles that would sink any
ship, ships that would resist any PR
iootllos, a key that win fasten AN the
drawers OF a cabinet by one locking
a large cannon that could he shot ala
times q minute. 0yInc machines. cal
culatlng machines for addition and
subtraction, ana pistol to dlscharg,
a dozen times with one loadlug. Chi
cago Examiner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
FRANCIS NEWS.

FRANCIS, Fob, The wife Of
Marion l.. Corbctt has bocn very
sick but is now ON the improve.
Nrs, Lawrence Workman Of Park
city was a pleasant yisitorin Francis
last week,
quite u number of our homcpeoply
attended conference In Coalyllle.
Miss Edith Woodland was very
al the fore part OF last woek.
MIR, Calvin Woodland will lcav,
for the Dry Gulch next week.
Mrs. William Prescott Is visitin.
TIER mother Mrs. Pace Of Farley,
Park.
Willard Critteaden of Hoytsvllle
has been in this place for tho pas
two weeks,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

NOV l7N lille rod w" '"''"-
"tl "'''' sweet ''"! "'' come U"
gladden. the nome "' MI anu WITS
Gc"ra" Judd. AI doing nicely
William 'dnn "i EHn'"'r''' h".
been visiting relatives here.
june Brown 90 Evanston. Visited
relatives horna few days hu'' week.
j. run Birch and Freeman Nalu
attended the Good Roads c"n-
Neu.Hn i1'. 'N.. .....
als. Gallon ,t ,ua',lllr. visited
with Mr.. Il. g.. Roddru last Saur.
dnv and Sunday.
r,,I st,,,i,,,l.r b. b.r. ,,,ir
,r,,r .,.,Ji,. y.y,,,I u,p,,s In
s.I.t,l, r,,,
u
,. 49,, ,-, ,.. ,...
,,, 49,. 49,.
-. y, , 10y,
~,
y ""'''"'' VI P''l'' ''''' NV az
''""o" '''''''''''' Nv 'o"'' NV '"'
''"'"'u"| """ SUNNY
According to ground hog day W.
VIII have six more weeks "i winter
The twenty head of pure bred eve
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
IcRoy, Ills
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects OF cathar-
ties and purgatiyes, That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored,
Sold by druggists everywhere, n first
package does not benefit, your druggist
Will return your money
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
PARK CITY.

PAuik cry Fob Proceedings
nav. be.p b.rnn nth,dl.rrirf court
s,r H.. rurpo.o of .r-ttnr =. ".
Ruck from-'ho council of Park Guy
Sn favor " Fred NJ smith At th"
city election in November. iH1l +.
C.dot-ch was elected '" ~'r'" I"'I
years ln The council. ii- i"ih h's'h-
ing t.r iir-l Monday IH "'"''i. p.
iyus Mr. G'isrh served 1n''' NN.'.
1900. and resigned ana ihr r''N
council appointed j. W. h"'N o" ''''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04
Regulate
the Bowels

81 have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds OF pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until be-
gan taking DR., Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. | found the little
pills very effective, and | am
thankful that at last | have a
reliable remedy"
MRS. L. NJ. DUNKIN,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-04

Butter wrappers (printedJ viii
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate:
For 500 sr.7s.
For 1000 s2.oo.
For 5000 $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Regal Shoe Store
RAILROAD NOW TAPS
INTERIOR OF ALASKA
Governor InaugurateS Service
On Copper River Line to
Chitina From Coast
KING AND BETHEL

CORDoVA. Alaska, Sept. ga
Bearing Governor Walter +. clark,
his wife and party. special train
today inaugurated through passen-
ger service over the Copper River
and Northwestern Railroad 70 the
town OF Chitina. in the interior,
from Cordova, on the coast.
At Chitina the train was met by a
party of citizens, to whom Governor
Clark made speech. felicItating
Alaskans on the dawn of the day
when interior Alaska Will be con.
nected with the coast by rail. The
Governor also sent n message of con
graduation to Mayor Chase of Cor
dOva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Chalmers
80" $500 Forty" $27 so
Tbo Do,,,+,, &C NJ, ,1,,,o,.e r,rc
The Beauty of Chalmers Cars
Is More Than Paint and Varnish
Forty =" $275O

You can't overlook the graceful sweep Of the
tenders, the wide handsome door and the big,
roomy tonne,u. Even the painting and stripping
present bet er finish than that on cars selling
at twice the price. The heavy brass fittings. the
costly woodw ,rk the high quality uphostering,
all these con .rbute to the substantial, rich and
elegant appearance that gives the Chalmers
style all its own.
More thai this Chalmers finish IS not put
on simply for show. It is put on because it is
the kind Of finish that will preserve the car-be-
cause it will last. ,.s>. e.
We would be very glad to show you the 1911
Models and point out more Of their good points In
detail j. Ha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11

Esperanto for robber Is said to be
"rabistacho," But we cannot see that
this is any Improvement upon the
familiar epithet bestowed upon the
baseball umpire,-Scranton Tribune
Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11

ndo pIoiniStu nut Ouly 10 HOiu INC
Spreckels land open and available
for purchase for Federal building
site for such reasonable time as 1t
may be necessary to definitely deter
mine by awards through condemna-
ton proceedings the value of the ad
Joining property bordering on Fort
street, and to allow of further ac-
ton by Congress. II necessary, pro-
vided the Spreckels site is selected
by the business community as a Sec
ond choice; and
Whereas, Mr.. Rudolph Spreckels
has also promised that the Spreclels
site will be available for purchase
for a Federal building at a price con-
siderably less than the appropriation
of s35O,OO0 for additional space;
be II
Resolved, That II the Federal
government can not acquire the ad-
ditional land now sought and erect
thereon suitable Federal building
within a reasonable length of time,
II is the sense of this meeting that
the property known as the Spreckels
site, being the block bounded by
Merchant, Alakea, Queen and the ex-
tension OF Bishop streets, be hereby
considered as the next best available
location for Federal building. Be
II further
Resolved, That the United States
Government be Immediately notified
through the secretary OF the treas
ury of the action taken at this meet
ing, being joint meeting OF the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce and
the Merchants Association of Homo
lulu"
Robert w. Shingle made slight
amendment to the resolution, the
amendment pledglng the business
men to stand by the original Mahuka
site for first choise II the enlarged
site can not be secured.
Discussion Is Vigorous.
With the resolution before the
meeting, discussion became vigorous.
Cecil Brown took aiprominent part,
declaring strongly for Shingles
amendment, and for the Mahuka site
generally, and he was not particu-
larly anxious for Second choice"
at this time.
J. A. McCandless. James Steiner
and J. A. Kennedy spoke briefly. each
doubtful Of the ACCESSIBILITY of nam
ing site fol" second choice, as 1t
might weaken the Mahuka site.
l.. A. Thurston declared that Ne
had originailSltfaS0red the Irwin
site, but that when the Mahuka site
was agreed upon he had gone with
the majority and did not wish to
talk of a possible change. In case
the Mahuka site were lost, he did
not wish to be pledged to the Spreck-
els site when his own second choice
Is the Irwin site.
Calls for various speakers brought
Governor Frear to his feet with a
Straightforward talk in which he de-
clared that the discussion OF sec.
ond-choice site would probably have
the effect of tangling the Federal
building problem up worse than 1t
is now. This community does not
want IN take snan Judgment - said
tho coyernor "In any ease NE
ne,epata mrst he consulted for Con-
gross would mt n nm to him any
NAV ue felt that n second site
could mt ho autborized nv conpress
o.. =, ,oos, n ysor and a half
caoroou MIX Mo6,o,,or secretorv IN
tba DeIagate said In answer 10 n
onastion that 4, the additional ground
for the Mahuka site can not be OBJ
tanned. Congress will probably allow
the building to be scaled down so
a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
I" 80" $500

No low iced car on the market can even
approach the Chalmers in refinement of line and
finish None at any price can surpass it. 1t was
this that pu the Chalmers in class by itself
from the very first.
No part O. the Chalmers has been exagger-
ated on over lone at the expense Of the whole.
The car is 4 unit. Every part bears the proper
relation to every other part The result is sym
metry beauty and Chalmers beauty is more
than skin dep. It is built right into the frame.
work of the car, into the iron and steel of the
chassis, as w!ll as the lines Of the body. This is
why Chalmeri beauty means efficiency.
Every detiil of design spells beauty in the
Chalmers. The low effect Of the car with its
long wheel blse is pleasing to the eye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE co. St. Louis. U S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11

The average man is never fairly
discussed behind his back,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11

Philosophy IL but another name for
diacrt ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
NORWICH ELKs
 INITIATED ELEVEN.
Committee Offers Advice and Smaller One Will Carry Out Plans on Home.

Norwich lodge. No 4SO. B. P. O. E.. held lengthy session on Thursday evening in Pythian hall. initiating eleven into the lodge and hearing sev- eral reports. Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey presided.
 Further reports were received on the recent bazaar, but the complete finan- cial returns are not in yet. It Is known. however, that the $4,000 which has been named as the proceeds. will be reached.
 There was also a report from the committee of tWenty-one, which had been divided into sub-committees to take into consideration the fixing up of the Osgood property as the E1ks' home. It was stated after the meeting that all the sub committee reports were advisory and that nothing defi- mite was determined. The committee of twenty-one was thanked and dis charged. and it was voted to have a new committee of nine which shall proceed with the alterations and prep arations of the home. The commit tee of nine is to be appointed by Ex- alted Ruler Aubrey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
PIPE ORGAN WANTED
 BY MASONIC BODIES
To Be Located in Blue Lodge Room Franklin Chapter Committee to Con- fer With Other Committees-Officers Appointed and Installed.

A pipe organ for the blue lodge room in Masonic temple is being advocated by the several bodies using that DOT ton of the temple. It was discussed at considerable length at the convocation of Franklin cha pter, No. 4, R. A. M, on Thursday evening, and the idea is said to be meeting with much favor among the several bodies using the lodge room. Tt would add greatly to the wor kof the organizations and be to the lodge room what the new pipe organ is to the asylum of the cont mandery the idea being to have one similar to that. A committee consist ing of Past High Priests Albert S. Comstock, James c. McPherson and H. Allen Bidwell was elected to confer with committees from other bodies as to the advisability of installing such an organ.
 On Thursday evening High Priest F. Leon Hutchins completed his ap- pointments as follows: Grand master of the first vail, Archibald Mitchell, Jr.; grand master of the second vail. Guy B. Dolbeare; grand master of the third vail, Roy Evans. These officers were installed by Past High Priest E. Allen Bidwell, with Past High Priest Albert s. Comstock as grand captain of the host.
 This year promises to be a big year in the chapter, there being a number of applications before the body and High Priest Hutchins and his officers will have a busy term.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

at one time heard Mrs. Williams scream after MT. Williams had en- tered his home. The witness testified he had been married three times, and does not know where one of his wives is. and had been arrested for non support
 Leo Williams, the son, testified that his parents had had trouble as long as he could remember. He said his fath- CT refused his mother an allowance of $1.50 a week because she wouldn't wash his underclothes on account of his condition. He said his father drank to excess, and he had heard his father tell his mother she was but q servant and that they could each go their own way.
 Mrs. Williams was not called to the witness stand at all. The evidence be- ing completed Attorney Geary made his argument which was completed at 415. and court was then adjourned until this morning, when, after the short calendar session, the remaining g arguments will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Letter Carriers Association Social
Guests of Major w. A. Wells who has Just ompeted
 "Reminiscences

MT. Case is therefore the only carrier in the service over 25 years. Those who have been in for over 23 years are Emil A. Jahn and F. J. Murtha, while for p years Captain T. B. Linton, Captain James L.. Kingsley and F. L. Allen have done active service. The rest have done duty ranging from To years to the youngest on the force. There are IT regular carriers and five substitutes.
 In point of service Postmaster Ca ruthers is the oldest, having been in the work for over 35 years. He had some interesting tales to relate. as did all the others. It was jolly gather ing, at which all were present except F. A. Jahn, who is sick.
 The branch numbers 21 members. the 17 carriers and four ex-carriers-- Major Wells, Edward $. Hinckley, M. J. Kelly and William E. Allen. This was the first branch formed in the state as part of the National asso- citation, which has life insurance and sick benefits. Most of the new mem bers have these benefits, there being life insurance from $3,000 down, and since the branch was organized in 1891 there has been but one member carrying it, who has died. Most of the members also have the sick bene- fit, by which they get s9 a week The local branch is in q hourishing condi- ton. Thursday evenings jollification will be long remembered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

A delightful affair took place at the Wauregan house on Thursday evening, at the regular monthly meeting of Branch No. 20 of the Letter Carriers association, when Major William A. Wells was the host and entertained in honor of the completion of thirty years in the service of Uncle Sam. On May 1st he started his thirty first year in the Norwich postoffice, having been carrier for many years, and he is now record clerk of the free delivery, be- ing one of the most popular members of the local postoffice force.
 They had as guests Postmaster Will liam Caruthers and Assistant Post master Arthur l.. Peale. Following the fine lunch, Major Wells acting as tOastmaSter. there was a general par ticipation by the 22 in attendance, and rt n1iniscences were the order of the evening. The younger carriers were given some idea of the hardships of the early days, when the office was not run on the system it is now and the employees were obliged to put in all kinds of hours, working until every thing was done. It is 26 years since the free delivery was started in this city, and there is on the present force but one carrier who was on the force then Herman s. Case started in a carrier and has been in the service ever since. Major Wells also started then, but he left the carrier job sev
 eral years ago and is now record clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. H.
Gave Successful Whist at Hibernian
 Hall.


 The ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. made their whist in Hibernian hall on Thursday evening a pleasant social af- fair and a financial success, having forty-two tables. playing from to 10 o'clock. From then until midnight dancing was enjoyed, for which the Cadillac orchestra played having also opened the evening with well ren- dered concert programme.
 The evening was under the general direction of Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president of the auxiliary, assisted by the following as scorers: Miss Nellie T. Collins, Miss Katharine L. Sliney, Miss Katharine A. Brennan and Miss Minnie M. Troy. Those who were awarded the prizes were the follow ing:
 FIrs, ], Miss Elizabeth Bowen and Jo1lr 4McGibney, both umbrellas; sec onds. Miss Julia Connell and William Nolan, both boxes of handkerchiefs; thirds Miss Nora Brock and Stanley Mcdonald, both boxes of writing pa per- fourtls, Miss Mary Dunn, box of candy, and Michael J. Dwyer. 8 pack of cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
BACTERIA IN HAY
 CAUSED THE FIRE.
Theory of Professor Eldred, Witness in Suit Against Central Vermont Road.

Spontaneous ignition for which bac- teria in hay was responsible was the theory advanced by Prof. B. E. Eldred of New York in the United States cir cult court at New Haven Thursday, a witness for the Central Vermont Rail- road company in a 10000 damage suit brought by Robbins S Pattison of Nor wich, whose icehouses at Stafford were burned. The plaintiff set up that the fire started from locomotive sparks. Professor Eldred said he thought that when grass was cut for hay the bac- teria in it lives and multiplied and after the hay was packed into the ice houses the bacteria produced a condi- ticn which made spontaneous ignition possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Sword for Captain erzywaoz.

On Wednesday evening Leo A. Grzywacz was elected secretary of the Hartford Schuetzen Verein for the eighth consecutive year. Later in the evening President Runner presented the secretary who is former Nor wich man, with 3 sword For mo- ment he showed deep feeling, his ap- preciation being expressed in these words, speaking figurative1y of course:
 f'So long as there is a drop of red blood in my veins this sword shall be used in defense of this organization
 The sentiment was heartily ap- plauded. The sword, which is a hand some weapon. bears this Inscription: i: "Presented to Capt. Leo A. Grzywa cz from the Hartford Schuetzen Verein, May l 1s10"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
OBITUARY.
Moses Eournier.

Moses Fournier, brother of Albert Foalrnier, died early Thursday in Springfield He had been sick for a long time. MT Fournier was 62 years of age, and is survived by his wife and daughter. He conducted laundry business in Springfield, formerly ha-v- ing been associated for two years in laundry in New London. Albert Four nier left in response to a telegram announcing his brothers death Thurs day morning. There are three other brothers, Dr. Noe Fournier of Mon treal, Alexander Fournier of New London and John Fournier of Spring field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Deputy Presented Cornission.

Mrs. AdeI1a B. Walden of New Lon don, who has been reappointed deputy for Slater lodge, New England Order of Protection, of Norwich, attended a session of that lodge Wednesday night when her commission was read by Supreme Trustee Ernest M Newbury of Norwich. Past Warden c. Edward Cole and Treasurer Joseph T. Chap man of Huguenot~ lodge attended the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
chaneinq Trolley Station.

The changes at the trolley waiting room on Franklin square which are to turn its rear end into the adjoining candy store are nearly completed The partition with windows and door shutting off the front of the trolley station has been put up and the par tition into the candy store has been cut through