davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES.

satisfied with the oiling of the streets,
as it completely lays the dust.
Funeral of ARTHUR G. Lester.
The funeral of Anthony Geer Les
ter was held from the home of his
sister. Mrs. Charles Culver, in Cen
ire Groton yesterday afternoon, and
a large number of relatives and friends
attended from here. He was a native
of Groton, the son of Robert and
Eliza Geer Lester, and was As years
of age. He leaves besides his sister,
Mrs Charles Culver. one son. Reuben
Lester, and one daughter, Miss May
Eta Lester. Burial was in Quaker
town cemetery.
Heard on the Streets.
Jesse d Crazy has arrived in town
and will spend a few days with his
family at his summer home, Along
shore.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCausland
are in MeIrose Mass.
J. s. Archer of New York is visit
ing friends i'll town.
Mrs. Matthew Hernes and two chill
dren of South Norwalk are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs T. d. Hermes.
Claude GUfillan is spending a few
DAYS in Barnet VT
Rev. ]. 4. Reed left Friday for Phil
adeIphia where he will preach in the
First Methodist chu-ch.
Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of
Hartford diocese, will administer the
sacrament of confirmation to a large
class at ST Patrick's church this (Sat-
urday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Today's games at Stanton park vii
include two games with White Rock
The game scheduled for Stonington
Monday July 4th will be q Mystic
For StoningtoR game here today the
lineup is as follows: Robertson, c;
Moore. Greenway. p; Fitzgerald, SIS
Brown, Id: Harrison. 2b: Murray. 3b;
Payne, If: Cavanaugh, CT: Rhodes RI
cellar, Schackley, Smith. Carmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Merely to Save Six Cents.

Many years ago a friend of mine
was walking down Broadway New
York with an elderly person ac-
counted at that time one of the rich
est men in America Two motives
actuated the millionaire in this prom
enade; first, he saved 3 cents that
would have been expended an a street
car: and second, he desired to make
a purchase. He wished to acquire
that harmless, necessary article we
call braces in England, and which are
termed suspenders in America. He
made inquiries at one shop after an
other but Broadway prices ruled and
these prices were too high to suit one
who had made his millions by buying
in the cheapest and selling in the
dearest market. Finally he said to
his companion.
LET us cross over TO Sixth Avenue
and see if We can't do better there.
The wisdom of this move was soon
illustra ted for The pair of braces he
ultimately purchased was six cents
cheeper than the price asked on
Broadway.
My friend. who was a poor man,
was amazed at this action on the
part of the millionaire who had spent
as much time and worry on the outlay
of so cents as another man might
have done on the disbursement of
$4,000.
do you mean to say that you have
taken all this trouble merely to save 6
cents >"
The millionaire stopped and looked
at his companion as if he could not
credit him with the reckIessness i'm
piled by that statement: then he drew
from the pocket of the trousers ulti-
ma tely to be held up by these newly
purchased braces q silver dollar. and
holding it visibly in the palm of his
hand. said solemnIy:
Merely to save cents? Young
man. do you realize that one of the
most difficult things in this world is
to make that silver dollar earn G.
cents in the course of a whole year?''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
N0ANK
Palmer Shipyard Gets Contract for
Three Menhaden Steamers-Fire-
mems Good Work Approximations
ffrn1ation Class.

The shipbuiIding firm of Robert Pal
mer &c Son Co. has secured contracts
for three menl1a den steamers for the
firm of Mckeevers Brothers of New
York. The steamers will be made on
the same model as the menhaden
steamer Leander Wilcox, owned by
the Wilcox Fertilizer company of Mys-
the best models on the coast.
The merchants of the village well
come the news of contracts at the
yard, as this means that more men will
be employed and that more money will
be put into circulation. At the present
time there are building at the yard
two barges for the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, a barge for E.
y. BeIden of Hartford, a steamer for
the city of New York. a lighter for
Frank Taylor of New Bedford a dry
dock for James Tregarthen & Sons of
New York and one lighter building
and one lighter to be built for the At
las Cement company.
Work on the new steamers will be-
gin at once.
Check for Firernen.
Captain Ira Chester, who owned the
structure in Sawyer avenue destroyed
by fire Sunday evening, sent a check to
the treasurer of the Noanlx Fire COM
pany for $40. The letter which accom-
panied the check stated Captain Ches-
ter was much pleased with the good
work of the firenen.
Helps Preserve Ice.
A novel way to preserve ice that is
placed in a barrel of Holsters to keep
them cool while in transit to New
York has been invented by Warren
Perkins, manager Of the Noank Pack
ing House. After the Holsters are
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
MYSTIC
Lawn Fete by Boys Orchestra
School Meeting in Fishtown Dis
trict-Interest in Today's Game.

The boys orchestra of the Congre-
gational church gave a strawberry
and ice cream festival in the parish
house lawn Friday evening. There
was a large attendance. The orches-
ira comprises Arthur Coogan, pianist:
Raymond Newbury, clarinet: Russell
Sparks. first violin, and William Noyes
second violin.
Fishtown District Meeting.
At the annual school meeting held
in the Fishtown district. vote was
taken to repair the building. Frank
Chesbro was selected school commit
teemans and Miss Stella Collins, whose
successfully taught the last year. has
been re-engaged for another year.
Todays Game with Wakefield.
A large number of the local base
ball fans will go TO Wakefield this aft
ernoon to witness the game between
Mystic and Wakefield Manager Co.'S
tello will assure good game on the
part of the home team a he has Sc
cured some good players for this game
and expects to come home with flying
colors.
Street OiIinq Satisfactory
The third application of oil the
streets was made Friday, and now
East Main street TO the depot is in
good condition. Nearly every one is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

summer home on Mason's Island Fri
day.
Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and two children
have returned, after "a brief visit with
Captain Rafuse on the barge Eastern
Funeral of Eva Doucett.
The funeral of Eva Doucet, the 3
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
German Doucett, who died Wednes-
day morning. was held from her par
ents home on Main street Friday
morning at O'clock. Burial was in
the Catholic cemetery at Mystic.
Miss Helen Griggs left Friday morn
ing for New Bedford, after a. months
visit at Bagatelle cottage. on Masons
Island.
Miss Bessie Lands, who has been
visiting Miss Hope Burrows, has re-
turned to Whitney Point, n. Y.
Douglass Mcdonald has returned
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

placed in the barrel a newspaper is
put over them and a piece of burlap
placed on that. Mr.. Perkins says that
he gets better results this way, as the
newspapers keep the ice longer and
also helps to keep the warm air from
the Holsters.
Bishop Milan to Confirm at Mystic.
A number of children went to Mys-
tic this Saturday morning to st.
PAtricks church to be confirmed by
Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. Among those
who went We're Agnes Goddard. Anna
Campbell Carrie Rourke, Florence
Fitzpatrick, Gertrude Morrison, Jo-
sephine Morrison, Mary Robinson, An
ME Robinson, Esther Mcleod, Mar
garet Rollins, Lawrence Ellis, Walter
Ellis, Joseph Doucett, Joseph Mallett,
Cornelius Morrison and James Rollins.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles o. Doubleday
and party of New York opened their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02
Strono LANGUAGE.

'ScAndalous infamy put in by a
ecoundrel,' is the way Colonel Roose-
welt disposes of the newspaper story
hintfng that Miss Ethel and James L.
Williams Jr., might have come to an
understanding, nsatrinonially.
Scanda1ous infamy put in by a
SOoundre1.'
Now it may be admitted that to give
circulation to such a report, if it were
baseless is neither courteous nor just
But that saying the ex-president' s
daughter might marry a very worthy
and able young fellow deserves the ap-
pellation ''scandalous infamy'' is pretty
severe.
Evidently the heat is raising the col
onefs vocabulary to the sizzling point
Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-02

Yes" said young Mrs. Torkins, 81
am sure our garden is going to be
success so soon?" Yes. the chick
ems have tasted everything and they
are perfectly astic."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

A special grand jury was convened
at Poplarville on Monday ana has been
engaged in investigating the recent
mysterious murder of Wylie Thigpcn
Sr., at Nicholson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10
The Only Way
MANY GREENVILLE CITIZENS
HAVE DISCOVERED 1T.

Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected is a question that con
Germs both old and young. Weak kid
neys, neglected in childhood lead to
lifelong suffering. People of advanc-
ell years, with less vitality, suffer
doubly. In youth or age, languor, uri-
nary troubles, backache, dizziness and
nervousness make life a burden.
There is one remedy that acts di-
rectly on the kidneys and cures these
troubles Doan s Kidney Pills owe
their world wide fame to the fact that
they cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Follow the example of
this Greenville citizen ana you will
be convinced that this is so.
c. G. Bell, photographer, Alexander
street and Broadway, Greenville. Miss.
says: 81 consider Doan s Kidney Pills
the best remedy on the market for
backache and other troubles arising
from disordered kidneys This pre-
paration has given perfect satisfac-
ton in my case. | eheerfuly recon-
mend Doan IS Kidney Pills to other
kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting Spleen
did demand for graduates. Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-5t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

tion of Federal Decoration Day.
The cornerstone Of the new city
hall at Broolkhaven was laid Tuesday
under Masonic auspices
Gov. Noel is having another busy
time with petitions for the pardon of
both white and colored convicts.
The unwilling of a handsome COnfed-
crate monument was the feature of
Jefferson Davis Day observance at
Grenada
Large dealers in near beer seek to
have the tax on it increased in order
that some of the little fellows may be
frozen out.
The attorney general s office has de
cided that Confederate veterans may
sell coco-cola without paying the usual
privilege tax.
secretary Aergcr OF the prison ooaro
estimates the ProhtS oil the Penlfen~
tiary system for the past year to have
oeeh approximately $l'o'OOo'
.
A ne" branch line VIII shortly con
meet the Illinois Central at BatesvllIe,
PanoIa county, with the Hazoo q Mis-
hatchle county.
o.
A larry citizen has maugurated the
business OF gathering shells from Pearl
river to be shipped to northern button
factories. a number OF men are al
o
SPeclaI grand jury was convene"
at PoPIarVllIe on MONDAY ana mas Deen
engaged IN investigating the recent
mysterious murder Oh "yIle IhlgPeh'
9r., at Nicholson.
columbus IS making elaborate prepa-
ratlohS Tor Inc annual convention Oh
the MISSISSIPPI travellers Association
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

CHOOSE DOORS fn4T
neal r. +ba.r flea Of what onoo+ 70 bo
nsol
rrbo rosnonsos of tho s+o+o bon1,s -
+bo coll of.Andi+or Smith for o,or+ar.
L, +o+oroop+s IF +bo aord.+;or of +boir
hnei,oss -, III. oIoso of b,,siooss limo
sbozr . loroo ,ooior;+,- of tho fnor
oiaI institutions - no n sn1ona;d
sbano
Tho g+o+o Doof on7 nn,,b Tns+;+r-
t;or n Toc1,so,, o1oso7 i+s sossio,, Got.
,,n7au- -.;..,4 olo4- Standardization e
Eauoo+;on \ pou-or. ho,,;na 1o1;u
ono, +ha - o5luoz. 49, -on
+ronslo+od hv e,,norfn+on aon+ p
Dol,,,ns
Hon n IT ,1o--an7o. oe roa7,.o,,
hoe ;ss,o1 M. fo,.,,o1 oo,,o,,noo,,,on+ 90
ao,,,;7o4, e.. A. rr.,to5 o4otou c.
90 4l,o 7,o--no+o 20 rulta}, = 49, 49,,
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r~o,,ao- 49, M, o,,4;no 49,. o,..,,+
80 .7t.--,.1NO
-
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-, .1.ot 4,.s.-7 -.1, ..7.-5,.-D ,..ou
..,,ut..,,+o7 c.. ,,,;.-.+. ,,ad- .,s7 80
CO.. ,roe+ ouo ~ .,,1,ioo+ - n. s,,n
or,-iIio,, of +bo roi1roo9 oor,,,;as;o,, &c
ao,,,,,,o,, or-o,, On
oo,;oro71r, ooooa4 +on1
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ooga ,roooo+l,, aooiaoa ~ +ho c,,,ro,,o
o.,.. o.....s. -. o4a.o 80 4l,;I Ill
nroho7,1T7 rosn7t - . bo1+ IN +bo noao.
+;o+;ons &c ,,,os+ &c +bos- rrbo boa mo.
noroa - o,,o,, o.+ol,7;al,,oo+.
cor N-oo7 hoe .,orao,oa ~ Ill s7ov-o
al7,,4 --aor -, $780,. - ,,on
.7o.-,.t. e. 7S;,,... - l.
- --.4-. -, 4oo,
= H. 1.4 o1o;u,o7 a. 7.;1,a
oa Co. 49, ,,go+oa+;or &c 9,;r 5o,,ol+or
An +,roo e +7,o ana.7o+o. eou +ho
rrn;t., o4a4,- o.na+o H., aouoo7 -
SPRINGS ON Jnne 3Otb. At a picnic.
congrossmap Adam Rvrd and his on
nopon+ Hon 9 wi+barsnoon of
Meridian will snooly on tho Same occa-
sin,
.
Officials IF tho Now Orleans Groat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

President G. H. Hightower, Of the
Farmers Union, is delivering a series
of addresses in which he deplores the
lack of harmony between the farmer
and the merchant and roundly lee
lures the farmers themselves for buy
ing corn and meats when they ought
to raise them at home. He compares
their case to that of a physician who
employs another doctor to look after
his practice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

a jury in the Kinds county chancery
court rendered a verdict invalidating
codicil to the viii of the widow of
the late Judge J. D. Chrisman. The
original will had bequeathed $50 acres
of land to John Roberts, but the codi-
Gil burned it to the other heirs, one of
whom was Mrs. w. Baker Sivley of
Jackson, with whom Mrs. Chrisman
had lived. Undue influence was the
ground upon which the suit was based.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Caroline Sims, widow of for
mer wealthy planter of Rolling Fork,
has been located in a destitute condi-
tion in a squalid boarding house in
Chicago, having been mysteriously
missing from her home for five weeks
Her only explanation was that she
wanted to "get away from Rolling
Fork
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Regardless of the recent Supreme
Court decision in which it is held that
the burden of proof is on the State
to show that "near beer" is intoxica-
ting, Mayor J. D. Donald of Hatties-
burg, declares that the opening of near
beer establishments will not be tolera-
ted there, and that the proprietors VII
be arrested every day if they under
take it. He contends that if allowed
to sell an imitation many dealers will
offer the real article in disguise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Contrary to popular opinion, there
was not single bid for the 100000
of State bonds authorized by the last
legislature, when Gov. Noel and the
other members of the commission met
Monday to consider proposals. Mum
erous letters OF inquiry had been re-
ceived and it was popularity supposed
that there would be lively eompeti-
ton on for the bonds.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10
HAHXHXHHag8N
News {rom Over the State
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

R. L. Page, Jr., once editor of the
Qu.tman Globe, now of Red Bay, Ala,
who recently published a criticism of
a dance at Quitman and was forced
to eat the article and leave town, has
entered suit in the Clarke county
court against three young men aggre-
eating $31 900 for damages. alleging
that they Kidnapped him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Doubt is expressed in many quarters
that there will be sufficient room in
any convention hall in Jackson for all
the delegates who will attend the state
wide imm. grafton convention on June
p anl % Certainly there will be
ground for such fear if half the dele
gates appointed should attend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Gov. Noel has seen fit to reiterate
that no undue influence actuated the
selection of the new Text Book Com
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Officials of the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad deny the rumor that
steps may be taken to condemn the
old capitol property for a depot ground.
Their new depot, they declare, will be
about one block southeast of the old
capitol, or at the corner of Commerce
and Pearl streets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Alleging that he has been transfer
ring his property with the purpose of
defrauding his dozen or more creditors,
some of them have filed involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings against Mike
Gates, a merchant of Bay Springs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-10

Columbus is making elaborate prepa
rations for the annual convention OF
the Mississippi Travellers Association
which meets there on June oath for {
two days session.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
PARO0NED BY
PRETTY QUEEN
Of FLOWERS

SANJUAN. p. r., Aug. while
a carnival of flowers, a festival
lasting several days, was at it's
height in Bayaman. the ten prison
ers then in the Jail petitioned Miss
Felita Jiminez, the Queen of Flow
ers, to liberate them. The Queen
Endorsed the petition and referred
it to the committee on festivities
composed of citizens of Bayamon.
This committee in turn approved
of granting the request and so in
formed the queen. She finally re-
ferred it to Warden Enrique Cos
toso who, to please her and all con-
cerned, set the prisoners free.
They were enjoying this clemen-
cy. some by getting out of town
and others by joining in homage
to the merciful queen, when one of
them informed the high police
authorities in San Juan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
PUTS WIFE IN
ASYLUM So He
CAN WE'D AGAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. willis Coun-
selman, broker and clubman, was
sentenced to serve three months in
the county Jail for suppressing facts
in obtaining a divorce from his in
sane wife Lulu Counselman.
The sentence was pronounced by
Judge Chetlain, in whose court
Counselman obtained the divorce
which enabled him to marry Clara
French. The divorce was set aside
on the ground that fraud was per
petrated on the court and the mar
riage was declared void. Counsel
man swore his wife had deserted
him, and he did not know where
she was. He had placed her in an
asylum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

Small perforations will be fea-
ture of shoes for women this fall
and winter. No, Genevieve, the
perforations are not the places
wherein you insert your No. 2
tootsies. The perforations are the
little holes that ornament the toes
of the shoes-they will be ar
ranged in new designs, we are told,
which shows that art is always
progressing.
New varieties of cloth, silk
figured and ribbed, will be intro
duced for shoe-tops, while more
characterization generally will be
noticed. Small buckles, bows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Sale Starts OFF
With Great Success

Bartlett-Carvers powerful Clear
ance Sale which started off Satur
day with great success will con-
tinue all this week. They are Of
fering some OF the greatest bar
gains in fine, up-to-date wearing
apparel for both Women and Chill
dren. Any woman contemplating
the purchase of any Summer wear,
will profit by going to their sale
as it is without doubt one of the
greatest sales that Spokane has
witnessed for many months. They
are offering in this sale all of
their summer stock, which consists
of a wonderful line of the finest
Womon's and Children's goods that
has ever been put before their eye,
Now is your time, ladies', to get
your wants at store of quality
for a very small sum. *f$
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

rhinestone buckles. fancy buttons
of cut jet, pearl and crystal are
some of the novelties.
Velvet and satin cloths to
match the dress, and fur collars
and welting, for use with fur-trim@
med costumes, also will be shown.
The principal feathers will be
black Russia and dull calf. Black
suede, with unobtrusive chocolates
and puppies in the toppins, with
patent vamps, are also preparing
for display.
Toes will be rounded for the
west, while the typical eastern toe
this fall will be longer and will
have a suggestion of the French.