davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to Know

II you now own a Hyomei hard rub
>er inhaler The Lee. & Osgood co;
PANTS you to know that they Will sen
kou a bottle of HYOMEI for only %
cents.
Remember this all who suffer with
catarrn-a bottle of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) is put up in a
separate, package and sold for %
cents. to accommodate the vast army
of people who already own a Hyomel
inhaler.
The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell 1t
to you at mat price and give you the
opportunity to begin at onca to rid
yourself of vile catarrh and snufnng;
hawking and splitting that go with 1t.
Many people through years of neg
lect have let catarrh get strong hold
upon them. Some of these people ;un-
reasonably think that one bottle of
HYOMET ought to cure them.
No matter how chronic your .catarrh
troubles. HYOMEI is guaranteed by
The Lee & Osgood CO. to cure them
~ you give it half a. chance. Just
breathe it, that's ALL and its healing,
soothing. sntiseptic properties will
make you feel better in a day.
II. you own an inhaler get a so cent
bottle of HYOMEI at The Lee &
Osgooy1 Co. today. If you do not own
a Hyomei inhaler, ask for a $100 out
fit. which includes inhaler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
AT PoLPs.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Following the opening moving pic
ture number at Polls for the week 8
end are the sensational sharpshooters,
Frank McCrea & Co., whose work is
well put on. and they get a big hand.
Belle Adair, who is making her debut
here, made most favorable impress
sion with her songs and received a big
hand. She possesses a fine voice and
has a charming state presence. Her
work is of a high character and she
made decided hit
In The First Lesson Sager Midgely
& Co. have a laughable character skit
which gets to the audience and keeps
them well entertained. Clark and
Bergman have baseball number
which works in many of the baseball
phrases in laughable manner. They
are also clever dancers.
Ten people are with the Southern
Serenaders in the presentation of
southern pastimes and they sing and
dance to the delight of the house, get
ting much applause. The CONCLUDING
vaudeville number is the elevated bar
act by Rice, Sully and Scott and they
work in plenty of comedy 1t is a
lively number and proves popular
The moving pictures are selected
with view to interesting the pnl1lie
and they are distinct and finely dis
PLAYED.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
stop, Look, Listen!"

In a decision of the United States
court of appeals in the case of the
New York Central VS.. Maidment is a
point which should be. noted by auto
mobile owners and operators. The ia
iniliar rule. stop, look listen" the
court says, is more binding upon the
chauffeur than the driver Of a horse.
An automobile can be stopped near a
track without danger, while horse
might be frightened by the locomotive.
According to this decision, chauffeurs
who dash over crossing without
docking for approaching trains are
guilty of contrfbutery negligence. If
they more often used ordinary caution
the probability of fatalities at cross
ings would be greatly lessened.
This decision, however, is in no
sense a defense of grade crossings.
The abolition of these death traps is
necessary to insure absolute safety.
The signals of watchmen may be mis-
understood by drivers who are not in
clfned to take risks. Public sentiment,
T1ile strongly opposed to the creation
Of new grade crossings. is not powerful
enough TO abolish the old ones on short
notice: and the prospect is that 1T Will
be many years before all roads. are
carried over or under railway tracks.
Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
WHALER MARGARET HAS Been SOLD
Sold by the Church Trading Co. to Captain James F
Avery of New Bedford-To be Copper Sheathsd
and Return the Business.

The Church Trading company, which
has been sending out the whaler Mar
garrett for the past few years, has sold
the schooner to Captain James F. Az
cry of New Bedford. The schooner re-
turned from its it's last whaling trip
early in August and after unloading
it's cargo an Jlored in the harbor. 1t
was sent out three times by the COM
pany after sea elephants, seals and
whales and had good luck each time.
On Tuesday the schooner was towed
to New London, and is now at the
pairs which will take a few days.
Among other things copper sheathing
is ching placed on the bottom, and
when the work is completed the YES
sci will be taken to New Bedford from
which port she will :. hereafter hail.
Captain Avery owns other whaling
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
WHAT HAS BECOME
OF scYRUS ALLYN?
Suitcase Containing Deed, Letters and
Clothing of Ledyard Man Found in
Hartford.

What has happened to Cyrus Allyn
of Ledyard? asks the Hartford Post
The finding of suitcase and the eX-
tention case at the Union station in
that city Thursday morning by Po-
licesnan Sullivan occasioned the in
quiry.
In the two cases were found q. guam
tity of clothing and a mass of papers
which prove pretty conclusively that
the cases are the property of Allyn.
They contain letters addressed to
him in many places among them be-
ing Cornish Flat and Conway. n. H
There is a deed of property indicat-
ing that he bought of Byron A. May
nard of Ledyard a piece of property
for $1,000
There was also letter from firm
of Norwich lawyers pertaining to a
business matter. What became of
Allyn that he should abandon so much
of his personal property is a question
that, perhaps, only Allyn can solve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

vessels, and it is probable that he will
send this boat out in the spring. He
also owns several coasters and has
long been identified with marine enter
prises. Captain Avery is a brother of
Mrs Alice Clay of New Bedford, and
New London friends of the captain
are to make teh trip in the schooner
to New Bedford with him.
The Church Trading company was
organized through the influence of DIR.
G. r. Harris, whose death occurred
while the vessel was on her last cruise.
Owing to his death, he being the active
head of the company, it is probable
that the company will not continue in
the business any longer. On Thursday
Judge Brown. an officer of the com
pany, stated that if they had intended
to continue they would not have sold
the whaler, which is a staunch boat
and well built for such business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
The Corporation Lawyer.

Mr.. Hamlins reply to George Fred
Williams deserves reading, and not
merelyf because of it's interest in the
state campaign. 1t may suggest TO
some people the possibility that a man
can serve corporation interests and
serve the people without any clash
ing or the betrayal of either client.
which is q fact that now seems to be
beyond the comprehension of MANY.
Mr.. Hamlin seems to have served cor
poration and public alike, the most
marked distinction between his two
fields of service being that the cor
poration paid him for his services,
while the greater part of his public
service has been ratuitous.-Boston
Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

Bright be the life before you,
Friend of our happy days;
May none know you but to love yo'
None name you but to praise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

After the meeting had been adjourn
cd, the entire party gathered in front
of the church and gave three rousing
cheers for the new pastor at Volun-
town as he was borne away in his new
automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

There are some motor taxcabs ~
Huenos Ayres, but they. are few in
number compared with the horse
drawn public vehicles nor does it seem
likely that the latter will be super
seeded by them for. some time Horses
are cheap in Argentina while EasoIene
has tn be shipped from the Unit ID
States. aad i sthefefore expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

An automobile has been brought out
in Europe that is light enough to be
picked up and carried by two men
whom il will accommodate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

this evening in the Calvary Presby-
terian church, South Pasadena. Willie
Thompson, Jr., and Harold Pellegrin,
who graduated at Occidental Wednes-
day, will repeat the orations which won
much praise at the commencement ex-
ercises of the college.
Very Rev. William MacCormack.
former rector of All Saints Episcopal
church of Pasadena and at present
dean of st. Paul's pro-cathedral of Los
Angeles, will preach at All Saints
church this morning.
Beginning this evening at 1880 o'clock
and continuing throughout the summer,
stereopticon views of the Life of
Christ" will be shown at the Sunday
evening services in Brown Memorial
chapel, North Hollister avenue, near
Colorado street. The chapel is a branch
Of the First Baptist church.
Children's day will be observed at
the First Methodist church this morn
ing. The program will be made up of
recitations and songs.
DIR. Daniel f. Fox Of the First Con-
gregational church will preach the next
to the last of his special Sunday even
ing sermons this evening. His subject
will be 1.-The Choice of a Husband"
The subject next Sunday evening will
be THE Choice of a Wife" Following
this the Sunday evening services will
be discontinued for the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
employees Of EDISON
COMPANY HAVE PICNIC
Big Dinner Served by Heads of
Various Departments in
Fancy Costumes

SAN PEDRO, June 1S.-Employes of
the Southern California Edison COM
pany with their families enjoyed the
biggest barbecue picnic ever gviven at
Point Firnin, today.
The pleasure seekers began to arrive
on special cars about 10 o'clock, many
coming from the north as far as Santa
Barbara and the east as far as Red
lands. Employees were invited from
every plant operated by the Edison
company.
The big event of the day was the
barbecue dinner prepared under the di-
rection of Ed Amar. a San Pedro
Frenchman who is famed for spreads
of this kind. The spread included 700
pounds of beef, twelve head of sheep,
200 pounds of fish, 200 pounds Of Amar
salad, twenty gallons of olives, 1000 rolls
of bread, ten gallons of pickles and 300
pounds of beans. The big dinner was
a success in every way. There was
plenty for all, and it was served
promptly by the heads of the various
departments, who were attired in bur
lesque costumes representing all the
types of the girl waiter imaginable.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by George H. Peck. In the after
noon there was a ball game and Vari-
ETY. of minor sports, including foot
races, pie eating contests, high dives,
tug of war etc. While the sports were
being enjoyed by part of the crowd, a
dance was in progress at the pavilion.
During the day the lighthouse was
open for inspection and many saw it
for the first time.
The picnic arrangements were in
charge of William Dieterle, Benjamin
F. Pearson, F. H. Percival, M. Marks,
C. H. Perison and W. P. Touchy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PASADENA BREVlTIES

PASADENA, June ia fire which got
beyond control Of forest rangers who were
burning brush the hrebreaks in the
Arroyo Seco near camp No. yesterday
burned over half an acre of foliage before
being extingushed by the rangers with the
aid of a picnic party.
Students of the high school have been re-
quested to repeat the class play, Bubbles. -
on account of its artistic excellence" as
one citizen puts it, but those of the com
mttee who were interviewed last evening
state that on account of the expense it is
not probable that the request can be COM
piled with.
Pacific Electric officials announce that be-
ginning Monday the Oak Knoll cars to Los
Angeles will run a twenty minute sched-
ule being an increase of one car each hour
All short line trains leaving either terminal
between $40 and 10 o'clock in the morning 2
and 3:15 and o'clock In the afternoon will
run with two cars, while the short line cars
during the middle of hte day will run on a
twenty ty-lninute schedule.
Carl Longstreth OF Spruce avenue. North
Pasadena, had his left nearly torn Off
and received bruises about the body when
thrown from his motorcycle Friday night.
The machine became unmanageable when it
struck a rock in the street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BEAR FOLLOWS MAN WHO
TRIED To SCARE FRIENDS

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1S.-When
George D. Blackman, a San Pedro man,
dashed from a trout pool in Lytle
creek shouting Bear! Bear!" to stam-
pede his tenderfoot friends he little
dreamed that within a stones throw a
real bruin was ambling toward him.
Blackman's friends scrambled and
fell over the boulders to reach point
of safety down the creek. The prac-
tical joker ripped out peal after peal of
laughter as his fellow campers were
scampering away from the scene.
In another instant, however his
hilarity was transformed into fright,
and screams of terror rang over the
canyon as he signaled for help.
The sudden appearance of what
seemed to be a full grown grizzly
caused the change in Blackman's de-
meanor. The bear waded across the
water of the creek and was apparently
making straight for Blackman, who
dashed across the wash and out to the
road.
A gang of Edison men, who were
working in the canyon, investigated
and found an imprint of bears foot
along the creek. There have been sew
eral reports that a small black bear,
evidently a cub, is inhabiting the
canyon, and it is thought this is what
Blackman saw.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
VENICE
Circulation-Homo All; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 43S1; Sunset 79I.
DROP THEFT CHARGE;
OLD SOLDIER RELEASED
Court Official Sends Veterans
Home After Giving Them
Temperance Lecture

VENICE. June 1S.-James Mccarthy
veteran at the Soldiers Home. was
released from the charge of robbing
comrade, Joe Miller, when he re-
turned the stolen property in Recorder
Rennies court today
The police say both men were spend
ing their money in drinking at Playa
del Rey and Miller accused his COM
panion of taking his money. When
searched at police headquarters Nc
Carthy was found to have the money.
Recorder Rennie ordered both men to
return to their barracks at the home,
and moralized for their benefit on the
evils of drinking, warning them to re-
main away from Venice and Playa del
Rey. Mccarthy and Miller thanked the
recorder for his advice and promised to
take advantage of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SAN BERNARDINO AGAIN
FACING AN ICE WAR

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1S.-The
ice war that was once waged fiercely
in the town of Highland may be re-
vived. w. T. Russell of that place is
having constructed an ice factory of
his own. which, it is reported, may re-
open the war closed by the supposed
agreement between the Union Ice COM
pany and the Independent Ice COM
pany, whereby the latter left the field
at Highland in consideration of the
consent to the increase in price at San
BernardinO.
When it was learned that Russell,
who is a leading grocer of the valley,
was planning on going into the ice
business for himself, the Independent
company declined to furnish him with
ice and the Union Ice company like
wise refused to ship to him.
1t is alleged in san Bernardino that
both companies are declining to fur
nish ice to customers of the other,
when there is objection from the COM
pany last furnishing ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PASADENA CHURCHES

PASADENA, June 19.-State Senator
Charles w. Bell will be the speaker at
the mems meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the First Baptist church
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
His subject will be twentieth Cen
tury Religion and Its Relation to
Politics.
The corner stone Of the First African
Methodist church, Vernon avenue and
Kensington place. will be laid this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services
will be under the auspices of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows Of Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles. Rev. f. G. II.
Stevens, pastor of the Lake Avenue
Methodist church, and Los Angeles
ministers will address the gathering.
Special music will be rendered.
Special vesper services will be held
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CANCER IN WOMAN S BREAST
SSH!-SLEEPING TOT
WITH COFFEE POT-SSH!

officer e. NJ. Slaughter found a little girl
about o'clock yesterday afternoon asleep
on the sidewalk at Court street and Grand
avenue. In her hand was tightly grasped a
rusty coffee pot with which she had been
playing. Persons in the vicinity said that
the little girl had been playing on the
corne rfor over an hour, and none of them
could identify her. She had apparently be-
come tired and fallen into the innocent
sleep of childhood.
After making inquiries and finding one
who knew the child, Slaughter carried the
little one to the police station. She did not
walks up until they reached the station. nor
did she loosen her hold of the precious
coffee pot.
Within a few minutes after she had been
placed in the care of Matron Gilbert a fran
tic mother rushed into the desk sergeant $
office and anxously inquired for child
bearing the same description as the little
girl with the coffee pot
She directed to the jailor's office,
where the child was restored to the mother.
They left the building before their names
or address could be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
JURY FINDS ANGEL CITY
MAN is NOT A SPEEDER

VENICE. June 1S.-F. A. Macdonald
agent of the Arrowhead Springs Water com
pany of Los Angeles, was freed of the charge
of driving his automobile faster than the
legal speed limit by a jury in Recorder
Rennies court Macdonald was arrested
Angeles man was running his car faster than
twenty miles hour Macdonald de-
manded a jury trial. The jury, after hear
ing the evidence. was out three hours be-
fore a verdict was reached
1t was said Macdonald was backed by the
Automobile club of Southern California. and
this was intended to be a test case as to the
validity of the city ordinance. The OFFICER
unable to show to the satisfaction of
the jury that the accused man was violat-
ing the law, the officer did not have a
stop watch and timed Macdonald only
with his eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA June 19.-Wil Horrell won the
local Y. NJ. c. A. tennis championship yes
terday afternoon by defeating John Holmes in
the finals Of the annual mems singles tour
nament by scores of 4-6, 60, 4-6, rs, Ga In
the semi-hnals yesterday forenoon VIII Hor-
rell defeated John Horrell, 6-2. Co. and Holmes
defeated Elliott. Go, 10,
In the seml-weekly polo match yesterday af-
ternoon at Tournament park, the Whites, COM
posed of T. H. Mccoy, Reggie Weiss. Carle-
ton Burke and DIR. W. A. Boucher, defeated
the Reds, composed Of DR.. D. 7. Malaby. DR..
\. H. Savage, Fred Emery and Harry Weiss,
by score of to . W. p Reid, a recruit
in the local club, played as substitute with
the Whites. Dr. Malaby and DR.. Savage made
one goal each for the Reds and Reggie Weiss
made all three goals for the Whites. Super
intendent Schwarz refereed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SANTA ANA EBELL CLUB
GIVES GARDEN FETE

SANTA ANA, June 18.-Santa Ana
Valley Ebell club of 300 members gave
a garden fete this afternoon at the
home of Miss Stella Preble of Tustin.
Hundreds of guests attended the func-
tion. the most attractive features of
which were an art exhibit, Madame
Modieska collection and a Japanese tea
garden, presided over by attractiVely
goWned women An operetta, "The
Gipsy Girls" was presented this even
ing on an out-of-door stage with
twenty young women in the cast. The
operetta is under the direction of Mrs.
A. ]. Crookshank. Hundreds of Jap
anese lanterns Illuminated the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FIND YOUNGSTER WHO
WENT TO JOIN COWBOYS

Attired in an Indian suit and much ia
tigued by three days absence from home in
search of cowboys and work on the plains,
Willie Butt, the 9-year-old son of william
d. Butt, auditor of the Hollenbeck hotel
was found playing In the sands at Venice
yesterday.
The adventurous youngster was discovered
by woman who recognized him from the
description given in the newspapers. She
questioned the lad and after great deal of
persuasion succeeded in taking him home.
The woman refused to divulge her name.
The boy disappeared from the home of his
parents 10T South Flower street, last We'd
nesday afternoon telling his mother he was
going out to play with a number of COM
panions When he did not return in the
evening his parents appealed to the police
to assist them In locating the youngster.
According to the boys story he walked to
Venice, reaching there yesterday morning,
sleeping in the grass on the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW WELL GIVES WATER
IN A $4,000 STREAM

SAN BERNARDINO, June 18.-At
the rate of twenty inches continual
flow the new city we'll at Lytle creek
is pouring into the city reservoir a
stream of water valued at $4,000. The
big stream is bubbling from the depth
of 1000 feet the deepest artestian we'll
in the valley. The well was cut in at
that depth to avoid effecting the other
wells of the vicinity which tap strata
well is the first to pierce thick
stratum of cement, at which all other
wells in the vicinity have stopped.
When the cement was pierced the drill
dropped into q hitherto undiscovered
stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
TRIBUTE TO sTURGEs

SAN BERNARDINO, June 18.-
Memorial services will be held Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church in
memory of Prof. David Bralnard
Sturges, who died Tuesday while ad-
dressing the graduating class of the
high school, where for many years he
had been principal and instructor.
Principal L. L. Beeman will introduce
speakers as follows: Vernon Brydolf,
president of the student body; r. A.
Goodcell, for the faculty; Senator II.
NJ. Willis, for the graduates of the old
Sturges academy, and George Johnson
for the alumni.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home 4711; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Home 43S1; Sunset 791.
FINANCE COMMITTEE AT
WORK ON NEW BUDGET

SANTA MONICA June 1S.-Work has
been begun by the finance committee of the
city council on the tax budget for the new
year. 1t Is estimated that the present tax
rate of S16S on the hundred will be con-
tinued in effect next year, but nothing def
mite in this connection can be determined
until the settlement of the city's claim
against the Aetna Indemnity company on its
bond for the amount of City Treasurer
Ralph Banes defalcation. Should the
claim be held up unpaid 1t is thought an
additional levy will be made to replace the
deficit in the city's funds. Bane is accused
of embezzling more than 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BIG PRECEDING PLANT
SENDS OFF FIRST FRUIT

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1S.-To-
day saw the first returns from the
Gate City Ice and Preceding com
pany's million dollar plant in San Ber-
nardino, when ten cars of fruit were
preceded and iced and started for the
eastern markets.
The plant was started a year ago
and is now in readiness to refrigerate
fruit for the remainder of the season.
The manufacture of ice started sew
eral weeks ago, but track gangs this
week just completed laying the yards
about the plant and this morning the
first run was made at the preceding
department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
POLICEMAN INDICATED

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1S.-At a
hearing which lasted until almost mid
night Policeman w. II. Hitsman was
vindicated Of the charge of being in
toxicated on duty. An edict was issued
warning police officers that if they
drink while on duty they will be dis
charged, whether they are under the
influence of liquor or not. Hitsman
was reinstated with full nay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CUT With BIG KNEE

SANTA MONICA, June 1S-While
cutting a beefsteak in the kitchen of
the Casino cafe today, Gus Grand
strom, Chef allowed a large butcher
knife to slip and the blade completely
pierced his left wrist. The sharp
point passed between the two bones
of the forearm and protruded several
inches on the opposite side. He was
removed to the Santa Monica Bay
hospital and his injury was attended
tn bv DR.. w, NJ Kendall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LEWYER'S FEE CAUSES
SUIT AND COUNTER SUIT

SANTA ANA, June 18.-Answers were
filed and a cross complaint issued in
the suit Of Attorney Victor Mont
gomery for $1345 attornev's fees against
Col. Hoggatt Clopton of Huntington
Beach and his children, Pearle and
Hugh Clopton. Besides Col. Cloptons s
statement that he has already paid $500
to Montgomery, Miss Clopton asks
judgment for 5000 against the attorney,
stating that after she had paid him
$50 as a retaining feet to act for her in
a suit he failed to put in an appear
ance and she was non-suited.