davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
EACELLENT WORK BY
CONTESTANTS REVEALS
TRAITS OF PERSISTENCE

Say" said gentleman to The
CHRONICLE editor the other day,
Il wonder if there are any suffrag-
cites entered in The CHRoN1CLE's
contest?"
Assuring him that he did not
know, the editor asked why the
questloner desired to find out.
"Well," was the rejoinder, "I was
Just thinking that if there are they
are getting the best training for
victory in the cause of woman s
rights that they could obtain any,
where. One of them came to me
yesterday. l was asked to take a
subscription to The CHRONICLE.
had already. taken one to help a
can didate, but the,second lady used
such winning'ways, talked the mer-
it's of The CHRONICLE so convinc-
lngly and showed such an alert
mi nd, that | readily took another
su description for another friend of
mine residing elsewhere in the
county. [ thought.sat the time if
she was laboring in the cause of
suffrage or any other big popular
movement it would only require
corps of workers under her and i'm
bued with the same enthusiasm to
sweep everything before them."
These.remarks serve well to show
just what the energetic workers are
accomplishing and how they are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

The Ten Cent Counter at Fry's
is simply loaded with bargains, in
Guiding useful household articles
and many others to numerous to
mention. Take look" -"theres S a
reason"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

You will find many useful articles
on the Ten Cent Counter at Fry's
that will cost you more money any,
where else in town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. GREEN.
Given by Entre Nous and Bridge Whist Clubs = Gifts Presented Them and Their Daughter.

A reception and banquet were given in honor of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Green and their daughter, Miss Katherine Green, at the rooms of the Halle club on Thursday evening by the Entre Nous club and the Bridge Whist club of which they have been members. There were twenty-f1v members pres ent besides the guests.
 The banquet was served at daintily decorated tables in the mems restau- rant, the green of St. Patrick's day prevailing in the color scheme. After the banquet, seven tables of whist were played in the reading room, where among the decorations were little pots of genuine Irish Shamrock from seed that had been planted by Mrs William C. Lanman. The place cards also were in green and the room presented a most attractive appearance.
 The high regard felt for MT. Green and his family was shown in gifts which were presented during the even ing. The Bridge Whist club presented to MT. and Mrs. Green a beautiful sil- yer loving cup, and to Miss Green a water color fruit picture by a Norwich artist. The Entre Nous club presented an elegant clock to MT. and Mrs. Green.
 With the gifts went the best wishes of all for the Green family, who are soon to remove from Norwich after a residence of five years. They are to make their home in Paterson, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Under Southern Skies.

Under Southern Skies, which has been presented here number of times, was seen at the Broadway the ater on Thursday afternoon and even ing, being well presented by an ex- cellent company both times. This pleasing drama of southern life has many touching scenes, and they were all well brougth out. The audiences found thorough enjoyment in the ,lev- CT wodk of the company, and ackuowl- edged it with generous applause.
 The songs were all well sung. the southern melodies being particularly we'll handled, and the negro dancing proved a feature. Miss Rose DeMar as Amer Lizer gave one of the clev- crest presentations of that role ever seen here-and received a big hand for her work Miss Marie Stanwell as Leila Crofton had the leading role. and she was decidedly good in every scene As Colonel Cotton, John T. Burke depicted the true southern gen. tlenan, while Albert Hyde as Colonel Mayor, R. J. Davis as Burleigh Moyor, and A. c. Darcy as Steven Daubeny were well chosen for their roles. Paul F. Oliver and Miss Emily Burke as Uncle Josh and Aunt Doshy gave some clever inlpersOnations-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
PROF. LAKE ON APPLE RAISING.
Addressed Horticultural Society and Claimed More Money Can be Made that Eusness the East than

Professor Lake preached apple grow ing in British Columbia five years ago. Now they have 1,2OU acres in the fruit and last year took first prize in Lon their country is not level, their or chards must be planted in stories at more expense than on the level acres of Oregon, so that she does not fear them as a dangerous rival
 College Graduates Are Raisers.
 Forty acres makes a very good or chard. The largest one has $40 acres. The Hood River valley produces espe- cfally fine fruit. and 127 of the fruit growers here are college graduates. them-among them that of civic inn provement. They wanted nice homes, lawns and landscape gardening, clean towns, SidewalkS-in short, a model town With western energy they gave prizes for the best results in each quarter of the town. raised money by fairs and bazaars or through sub- scription, enlisted the cooperation of the Southern Pacific railroad, held fruit and flower festivals and tried in vari- ous ways to encourage immigration. It is needed there, where one can ride a broncho for three days without meet ing single person
 Use the Abandoned Farms.
 But Professor Lake thinks it is needed in the east as we'll Immigra- V stretches of country from New Eng land to Virginia, where there are so many abandoned farms. The land is idle-not worn out. It could raise ap- pies of color, size and flavor equal to any in Oregon. We must soon come back to the soil. The west is no place for a timid man. He would better stay in the east and do his apple raising. Forty acres planted in trees nets $500 a year in Oregon and would net $1,0o0 in New England. In the questions asked at the close the answers gave eight years as tbe time required to get an orchard into good shape. He also emphasized the importance of growing but one crop at a time. The orchards are cultivated every ten days to keep the grass from growing. When the soil gets heavy a cover crop is sown in September and turned in in the spring. Five thousand acres of new orchards are being planted a week every year. The spraying is the most work in apple raising. This Oregon country is one of the best for sweet cherries and peaches and walnuts are grown as well as pears and other fruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
SOCIAL EVENING
 AT THE HALLE CLUB.
Members Had Big Time With
 Dances, Songs and Races.

One of the merriest of the social evenings given for Halle club mem bers was enjoyed on Thursday evening in their hall with special programme for St. 'Patricks day, all the features being appropriate to the day, and green predominated everywhere. great many of the girls appeared in quaint and picturesque Irish costumes.
 The following was the finely render ed programme: Song, The Little Red Lark, choral class; costume recitations, Widow Malone and Rory O1Aoore, Mrs. William c. Lanman and Miss Mar guerite Thresher; dance and song, Come Back to Erin, Miss Ella Kirby; song, Thy Love's an Arbutus, choral class; song, Ireland, Love You, Miss Katherine Kirby; song, A Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, Miss Hadie Blackstone; potato race, won by Miss Bertha Rush, prize a shamrock pin; three legged race, Miss Jennie Wallace and Miss Katherine O'Neil, prize a box of candy; potato bowling, Miss Wini- fred McAdam first, a book of Irish love songs: Mrs. F. G. Baker second, a book of Irish poems; Irish reel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

There was an interesting meeting of the Horticultural society held in the 1, Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening. The meeting was called to 1 order by the president, B. A. Gilbert. and the secretary's report given by Frank H. Allen. MT. Gilbert then in
 troduced Prof. Edward R. Lake of the State Agricultural college at Corvallis. Ore, but at present associated with the department of agriculture at Washing ton, D. C., who spoke upon different phases of horticulture in Oregon The desirable part of Oregon is the valleys scribed especially the Willamette and the Hood River valleys. This region is typical of the northwest and Professor Lake himself, after twenty years spent in this region, is a good representative of it. The floral industry here is only ten years old so Professor Lake con- fined himself to the subject of fruits, in which he is especially interested. industry in these valleys He spoke of the climate as being similar to that of New England. It rains from November to April, but never a heavy downpour. Just now Oregon is raising apples for the country. New England could raise as good ones-but never will. The ap- pie problems there are what to do with second class fruit which cannot be shipped east. Can it be sent to the oriental countries? Another problem is the packing. A standard measure and grade is necessary-but the bill now before congress is inadequate to the needs of Oregon.
 OId-Time Varieties Unsatisfactory.
 The varieties grown have had to be experimented with. Many old-time va rieties were tried at first and found unsatisfactory. New ones like the Yel- low Newton, Spitzenberg and Jonathan have been found better suited. They have learned, too, to grow apples in the basement instead of the attic. The expense is so much less in this way, as the constant song among the apple growers is Let us spray" They are also easier to pick The women help pick and pack them. They require not too much water and a deep soil. The trees are planted fortv feet apart and made to branch near the ground. The shoots are continually cut back to &C., complish this. The apples are thinned out each year until they do not touch, thus making no off years and insuripg better color and quality of fruit. It is more expensive to raise a large crop of apple seeds than smaller one of tissue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
It's Headquarters.

Once upon a time a child who was asked upon an examination paper to define mountain range replied: "A 1arge-sized cook stove." The same method of reasoning seems to go with older growth. A recent examination paper at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale contained the question: What is the office of the gastric juice?" And the answer on one paper said: ''The stomach. h.'-Everybody's Maga- zine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY.
Poslam Makes Quick Work of Skfn
 Dishgurement.


 By taking a small part of the skin which is affected with some biem1sh, such as pirnples, rash, blotches, etc, or which is unduiy infiamed. itching or chafng and applying thereto a Snall ouantity of poslarn Sufficient only to cover the selected surface, an imIneai- ate demonstration may be had Of the remarkable properties of this new dls- covery and enough poslam Tor the pur- pose will be mailed free of charge to any one. upon request; by the Elmer T., Street. New York. The spot so treated will be cleared and healed Ill twenty four hours
 PosIam puts stop to itching as soon as applied and it's readiness in healing these small surface and minor troubles is but an indication of its rapid action fn curing eczema, letter. scabies, etc.. on hands. limbs. scalp or any part of the body. As the quantity necessary to Ir-e varies with the nature of the trou- ble, posfam is put up in two sizes. one for 50 cents Cfor minor uses). and the reeuiar jar at s2, Both are always on sale at Lee & Osgood's and smith s Drug Store in Norwich, the Iarue Drug Store in Putnam. Woodward Drug Store ir Danielson and Chesebro Drug Store In Willimantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
FuIffIIina Instructions,

The managing editor wheeled his chair around and pushed a button in the wall. The person wanted entered. Here" said the editor, "are a number of directions from outsiders as to the best way to run a newspaper. See that they are all carried out" And the office boy, gathering them all into a large waste basket, did so.-Green Bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
A Einancicr.

The negro, although proverbially improvident, sometimes has his weather-eye open. A man gave dime to a young "dsrky" who had done him some trif1ing service. The ae-aaJ hand cd it back. Now, Marse Billy" he said, you knows I doan' want no pay for what Ifdoes for you. Des gimme dat ole suit O clo'es youse got n."- Youths Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
COMMENCING NEXT MONTH
 STORES CLOSE MONDAY NIGHTS
But Will Be Open "Wednesday Even- ings Instead After the First of April Done for the Benefit of Trade.

The merchants of the city have de- cided. for the benefit of the trade, that instead of keeping their stores open Monday evenings they will make 1t Wednesday evenings after the 1st of April. All the stores in general will do this although those which are open e1 cry night now will not be affected. The change win be effective the first "wednesday evening in April, on April 5, when the stores will remain open untii 2 o'clock.
 Tn many other places it was found desirable to make the change, and it is believed it will be a benefit both to the merchants and their customers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Worth Roasting About.

What was the best job you ever did?" inquired the first barber 'I once shaved a man." replied the second bar. Der. "Go on" Then persuaded him to have a hair cut. shampoo, facial massage, singe, seafoam, electric buzz, tar spray and tonic rub" What then?'' By that time he needed an- other shave"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Korean Grass.

The Korean grass used fn the manu- facture of grass cloth is grown very thickly and is usually cut the second or third year after planting the roots. The grass reaches a height of four to five feet, and with a proper start and under favorable conditions yields, it is roughly estimated, about 5000 pounds to an area corresponding to an acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
OBITUARY.
Joseph L. Raub.

Joseph L. Raub, gunsmit1l, one of the oldest merchants of New London, died at the home of his son-ln-law. Prof R. A. Brubeck, in that city on Thursday, of heart disease. He was 7s years old and had lived in New Lon don practically all his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Gould Stock Junk Store.

Among the articles found in New York on the 'L" trains in one day are: Bathing suit, accordion, drum sticks. box of gravel, file, rosary, coil of wire, fan. hoe. bag of corn, derby hat, to say nothing, says the Ameri- can, of innumerable everyday losses, such as. hass and ur, hEsIlas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
A Moral from Florida.

Don't suspect everything and every body. There aren't so many hypo critics as you think. and to judge by one's self is radically wrong."-F1or ida Times-Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Unkind.

The Proud Mother-This boy do grow more like is father every day
 The Neighbor-Do e.. pore dear? And lave you tried everything-Sketch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Too Much "Pay as You Enter"

Now it is a "pay as you enter" home.
 Is it not time to call a. halt some
 where? The first thing we know some one will try to make it pay as you enter' heaven.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
su.pieiou. Goodness.

Mrs. Hicks-My husband has been just lovely to me all day" Mrs. Wicks -"H'm. What was it you caught him doing?"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
WQmaniSh,

A woman is as old as she looks be , fore she is dressed to go out.-Smart Set
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Knew Need of Coo, Brain.

Napoleon said, no matter how ray. ing or raging, he never dared to let himself get angry above the throat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

The trees which are used in the gov ernment work of reforestration are grown at eight government nurseries in the western forest reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

Japan has now more than 200 tele- phone exchanges, more than twice the number it had two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

Big Revenue From Salt Tax. The salt tax in China yields rev. nue of nearly s1O O.0nn nnn a wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

And Possibly They in Us. Most of us see very little to ad- mire in our friends.-Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
The One Great Interest.

Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man.-WendelI Phil- lips
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
DIED

SWEENEY-In Fitchvi1le. March II, 1910, Mrs. Fannie Kinlzead Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Admits Nothing.

Clarence Cunningham of claims fame admits a couple of inaccuracies, but Brother Ballinger admits nothing Pittsburg Despatch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Shea & Burke
CUT PRICES ON CARPETS
 AND RUGS
SHEA & BURKE,

1T Carpets Made and Laid Free.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03


Martinsburg, W. Va, Nav 10th. 1910
.u Commissioners Office
All persons interested in the above entitled
eau Sc are hereby notified that decree was EN-
teIeu therelh on the 3Oth day of April A ID
W iaio, ny the circuit Court of Berkeley County
W. va referring the same to the und ersirned
in Chancery, with lnstrnctions Ia
take, state and report an account showing:
FHst: W hat personal estate Ward Lind
say owned at the time of his death the cbarao
ter and value thereof
Second; What disposition If any. was made
OF SUD personal estate by Edith f. Lindsay, the
Of Ward B. Lindsay deceased
and how much, if any of the said estate ia nov,
IN the hands OF said Administrative available for
me payment OF any debts owing from the es
tate re OF the said Ward B. Lindsay, deceased.
Ihlrd; a settlement of the administration
accom-! 9i the estate of the said decedent by
>ald Edith t. Lindsay his Administrative
fourtn; what debts Ward b. Lindsay owed
at the time of his DEATH to whom they are no "
and priuTities uii'7
Firth; What real estate was owned by the
S ;sI W ar b. Lnd:ayat the time of his death,
its quantity, description and location.
sixth And such other matter as any partv in
interest may require. the same being pertinent
or SuCh other matters as said commissione r
may deem pertinent, whether so requested or
And you and each of Won are further ,otieed
that l have fixed Friday the oath day of lime
T. u l9lu as the time and my Office rooms No
Z aad ;, Old National Bank building Martins.
ouTg W va as the place. when and where /
VIII proceed TO execute the said order of refer
ehcei anu u from any reason the same be not
compile ed on that day will sontinn1 the SAM
from time to time until completed,
1910. -|'' u"' vi May
John o. Lemen,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
JOnn y. LemeI
Commissioner In chanc eI
Notice to Creditors

ceased. i"'"'' ue-
IN pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
OF the County OF Berkeley, made in cause
.hereln pending, to subject the real estate of
the said Ward B. Lindsay to the payment Of his
uebts, you are required to present your claim
against the estate OF the said Ward b, Lindsay
ior adlqdlcatlon to John o. Lemen, commission.
9Th day of June A. D. 1910
Witness L. Dew Gerhardt, clerk of the said
court this 18th day OF May, 1910
l.. Dew. Gerhsrdt, Clerk
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-03
Commissioners Notice.

Edith f. Lindsay, administrators etc. plaintir
Tn Eharoav,t
Dora Lindsay ct al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

the town and the natural features
which ought to become public proper
ty by a system of boulevards and in
telligent handling of the parks so as TO
get the best and most desirable effects
in a boulevard and speedway followfne
the winnings of the Arkansas river
from Winfield to Arkansas City, there
by connecting the park systems of the
two towns
He will be here a week exploring the
towns of Winfield and Arkansas CITY
and their environs, in order to faufI-
iarize himself with the natural features
after which he will definitely outline
his ideas and plans and place them he
fore the people interested for their ac-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

Home Training Bulletins, which is pre-
ceded by the Real Issue" as he calls
it. This bulletin on Boys and Girls has
already gone into the hands of about
1000, 900 readers and is read with much
enthusiasm. The first six are: The
Cigarette Smoking Boy; Teaching the
Boy to Save; Training the Girl to Help
in the Home; Assisting the Boy in the
Choice of a Vocation; A Better Crop
of Boys and Girls; Training the Boy to
Work
Other contemplated numbers pend
ing are: Instruction in Regard to
Sex; Teaching the Girl to Save; Train
ing for Moral Reliance; Social Com
panions for the Young; Employment for
the Boy During Vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

look out for tall young fellow with
a white hat and eyeglasses. The de-
scription was plain enough even for
Bohunk, and Bill fitted it perfectly.
They spotted him from afar and scat
tered. One day Bill started out in a
black derby. He entered a joint and
stood and watched the proprietor sell
ten drinks before he commenced oper-
ations. Speaking of the matter in
court the next week, the jointist ex-
cused his fragrant law violation as fol-
lows: 81 was warned to watch for
fellow with a white hat, and so I paid
no attention to the black derby
Bad for Stubs There.
Stubs will do we'll to get an even
break in Crawford county. The pro-
hibition issue will likely beat him here.
There is a bad mixup on local candi-
dates on both county tickets that
make predictions look like guess work.
Again, the regulars of the RepS bHcan
party are strong here. THY carried
the county for Wagstaff and are still
unwilling to enthuse over insurgent
candidates. Hodges has active and
capable lieutenants here and looks the
winner. Still Stubs action in refus-
ing to send militia here during the
coal strike helped him a great deal and
he may win the county yet, If the So
cialists do not throw their entire
strength to Hodges. The Democrat
county committee claim the Socialist
vote on the head of the Democratic
ticket. AS regards the report that the
brewery and whisky interests from
other states are making hard fight
on Stubs here, it may be true, but
can not be verified up to this time.
Beer is always shipped here election
time. There is more this year than
usual, and Stubbs' Missouri speeches
for prohibition will tend to place most
of the beer on the scales against him,
many local and state issues and local
management have something to do
with the Stubs opposition in the coun-
ty as a whole.
The registration in Pittsburg is
heavier than it was for the primary by
several hundred names. Election day
in Crawford will be a hot day, even if
winter weather prevails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
RHEUMATISM
WEAK KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
nourishing source of our systems, but
equally as important is its work of
removing the waste of oxodized It's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion of nourishing elements
of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and Joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
Ing and Inflammation of the flesh.