davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Domestic Department

Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling- Sale price 30 yard.
 White Checked Dimity 12 1-2c value Sale price 6lAc yard.
 Short lengths of Turkish Red Table Damask, soc wholesale price 25e.
 Short lengths of Bleached Damaak. 65c quality-SaIe price 4ee yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
IIIeqaI Liauor seIIina.

On Monday Joseph Gallipeau of Montville was arrested by State Police man Bridgeman on the charge of ille- gal liquor selling. He is 45 years of age and was brought here for the night and will be taken to Montville for a hearing today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Frank carberry Leaves.

Frank Carberry, formerly of this city and in the employ of the Ameri- can Express company, goes 10 Spring field Mass, this afternoon. after spending vacation in Norwich, to take a position as messenger for the express company. Later he expects to go west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Very Low coIonist Rates

Via Nickel Plate road to California and far southwest. daily, August g to Sep tember and September 90 to October 14 and to Washington, Oregon and far northwest, daily, September 14 to October 14. Finest tourist sleepers Write L. P. Burgess. N. E. P. A.. SIP Old South building, Boston. Mass Adv.
 An effort to get Boston vines to grow on the power house at the Norwich State hospital. appears to be successful as the tendrils are talk ing good hold this season.
 The fashioned oleander, once as popular as the Boston fern is now. is rarely to be seen about town except in Greeneville. where a few of the tall shrubs still blossom in their big tubs.
 The fund for the family of the late Engineer Bosworth of New London, being raised in Hartford, has reached s4,573.25 The benefit concert by Hatchs band will probably raise the fund to $5.0OO.
 J. A. Hagberg is home from the west and ready for business. Give him call and order your Fall clothing.-adv
 Druggists are interested in tha movement which originated in PhiIa- delphia to take a step in the direction of safeguarding the health of infants and young children by refusing to sell soothing syrups without a perscrip- tion.
 Miss Susan Scholheld, sister of the late Mrs. John Spalding, died recently at Poughkeepsie Miss Scholfield left no will so her sister, Mrs De Golfer of Danbury, and her brother in Pough- keepsie, are the heirs.-New London Globe.
 State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald was expected home on Monday from his European trip. A number of highway hearings are scheduled for this week and his desk is filled with important matters that need his attention.
 Commissioner H. o. Averill is re- minding selectmen of various towns that section 6, chapter 55 of the pub lie acts of 1909, authorizes selectmen or the dog warden to kill all dogs
 which shall be found rabid or are justly suspected of being rabid."
 There is being completed an abso- lutely direct air line route for toll wires connecting New Haven on one end with Willimantic and Norwich on the other, says the current issue of the Telephone Bulletin The route is by way of Durham, Higganum. West chester and Colchester. the shortest possible toll route for this purpose. All railroads doing business in Wor- murrase rules will go into effect October shortening the time allowed patrons in unloading freight from cars from 96 hours to AS hours, with charge of s1 additional for each A hours or fraction thereof of delay. Local chicken fanciers have receiv- ed invitations to attend the first an nual field meeting of the Southern New England Poultry association at Wrisht's grove the East Lyme trol- ley There will be q demonstration Of dry killing poultry by Prof F. $ Garnmack of West Hartford. Some of the most prominent poultrym of New England will attend and speak The Pequot Casino associa ton is comfortably established in the big Brandegee cottage, opposite Pequot chapel. pending the rebuilding of the burned Casino on the shore. It is hoped to have a portion of the dam ged building ready for use before November. Meantime the elegant serv- ice S naaiRt~*~sd in the temporary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
ParasOls
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Women's Parasols. several different styles. sold for $2.0o to $2.ss - Sale price 75c.
 Children's Parasols, regular value $2.00 to $2.50-Sale price sac. $1.5O quality-SsIe price soc.
 75c quality-Sale price 25o-
 25c quality-Sale price 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Bill Library Dinner.

The Bill library annual dinner is to be held on Wednesday. and the speaker of the day President Luther of Trinity college has been secured. The dinner will be served at 1 o'clock and as usual a number will attend from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Cbe BOSTON STORE TODAY and TOMORROW Are Last Days
 of Re-Enlargement
 Sale

Only Two More Days Left. Nov for the rousina climax of the great Re- Enlargement Sale. We have gone through the different departments and gathered the values that remain, mark ing them at figures that present a solid bargain front for the next tive days.
 THEY OFFER RARE EcoNoMlEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

overcoats and furs are being taken from cold storage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The Pequot Casino association is comfortably established in the big Brandegee cottage, opposite Pequot chapel. pending the rebuilding of the burned Casino on the shore. It is hoped to have a portion of the dam aged building ready for use before November. Meantime the elegant serv- ice IS nlaiRt~*~sd in the temporary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Low Fares.

clubhouse. which is roomy and conven- tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
Kifchenware Department

Swift's Pride Laundry Soap for the laundry-Sale price 8 for 25c.
 -Four quart Iipped Preserving Ket- ties and Sauce Pans, grey enamel alDo. white lined, regular prices 29c and 35c Sale price 19c each.
 Windsor Tissue Toilet Paper. Sc package-Sale price 2 for 25e.
 Bamboo Handle Brooms, Nos. 6 and sizes, value 59c-SaIe price 39o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The New LonGon County Fair, Nor wich, September 5-7. 1910-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

St. Patricks parochial school will open Wednesday. September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Local chicken fanciers have receiv- ed invitations to attend the first an nual field meeting of the Southern New England Poultry association. at WriShts grove. on the East Lyme trOI- ley There will be demonstration of dry killing poultry by Prof F. :. Ganmack of West Hartford Some of the most prominent poultrymen of New England will attend and speak
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Passenger traffic was heavy on all the roads yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Mrs. Mary Ladd and grandson were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Walz of Preston Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles E. Brady of Shetucket street is visiting in Portchester, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

All railroads doing business in Wor- cester have announced that new de- murrage rules will go into effect October 1 shortening the time allowed patrons in unloading freight from cars from 96 hours to AS hours, with a charge of $1 additional for each A hours or fraction thereof of delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

An effort to get Boston vines to grow on the power house at the Norwich State hospital. appears to be successful, as the tendrils are talk ing a good hold this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Many of the city boarders have al- ready left the Bendett place, at Mo began
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

MT. and Mrs Augustus Gould of Pearl street have returned from a ten days, visit to Keene. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

J. H. White of Church street has returned after months stay al Pleasant View, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

WHEN you want 10 put your baaai- ness before the public. there M no sn@~ dium better than through tho mMwertaa~ ing columns of The Buliettp
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Mrs. Emma Wilson of Westerly is visiting Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Fort Point
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Via Nickel Plate road to California and far southwest. daily. August g to Sep tember and September 90 to October 14 and to Washington. Oregon and far northwest, daily, September 14 to October 14. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess. N. E. P. A.. 512 Old South building. Boston, Mass Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Early lighting is now imperative, The days length has decreased ex- actly two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The old fashioned oleander, once as popular as the Boston fern is now. is rarely to be seen about town except in Greeneville. where a few of the tall shrubs still blossom in their big tubs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Visitors to Fishers island are ad- miring the attractive grounds about the barracks at Fort Wright, where '12th Co.," appears in handsome foliage plants
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

At Lake Pleasant, the Spiritualists' annual fair cleared $500 for the asso- citation Since July 31 the association debt has been reduced from $2, 400 to s1,050.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

There is being completed an abso- 1utely direct air line route for toll wires connecting New Haven on one end with Willimantic and Norwich on the other, says the current issue of the Telephone Bulletin The route is by way of Durham, Higganum, West chester and Colchester. the shortest possible toll route for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Tn Norwich last week there were four real estate sales against six during the same week last year. Mortgages of s15,350 were recorded, as against sS,s00 in 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
FEW MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDULED
Clubwomen Planning for
Big Theater Party
on October II
By MARY AsHE MILLER

TOR the coming week there are but
r few meetings scheduled, it being
the fifth week of the month, which
is generally time of comparative
-repose in club circles, as to gatherings.
This will give more Importance to
those events which do take place, how
ever, and which are this week of
rather particular interest.
Plans are being made for the theater
party to take place at the Alcazar,
Tuesday evening. October IL, for the
purpose of raising funds to entertain
the visitors who will come to San
Francisco early in November for the
district federation convention. All the
federated clubs of the city will act as
hostesses on that occasion, so all are
interested in the theater party. Fail
ure to realize a suitable sum then will
result in taxation of the Individual
clubs, which those in authority are
anxious to avoid.
At the last meeting of the Daughters
of California Pioneers officers were in
stalled for the coming year as follows:
President, Mrs. Walter A Scott; vice
president, Miss Lucy F. Adams; record
ing secretary, Miss Marie o. Rike;
financial secretary, Miss Ottilie Meus-
uoTIer, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. III. Ellis Jr.; treasurer, Mrs William
A. Limbaugh; historian. Mrs. James
j. Donnelly; directors, Miss Eloise No
Ian, Mrs. Mary ]. Murphy. Mrs. Err
nest A. Leigh, Mrs H. B. Cloak.
The Vittoria Colonna club, of which
DIR. Mariana Bertola is president, met
yesterday afternoon at Hotel Richelieu
for lecture on the Hetch Hetchy val
ley, illustrated with series of stereop-
ticon views, given most interestingly
by DR.. A. H. Giannini.
The Pacific Coast women's Press as
sociation, of which Miss Ina Coolbrith
is the president, will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the Century club for the
second time this year. The executive
board will meet at 1880 o'clock. with
a business meeting for the club mem
bers at o'clock. Half an hour later
a program of music will be given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Augusta Won
Eichen Borle. when Lawrence Strauss
will sing. Miss Teresa Ehrmann will
be the accompanist and Miss Sauie
Ehrmann will play violin obligato
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

which it is to be found. Can any
reader OF this department assist herr
And | too, sing the song OF all creation.
orsve sky, and a glad wind rushing ~
A clear trail and hour for meditation
long day, and the joy to make il fy:
nard task and the music to achieve III
neree noon and a well eontented xloam:
eood str1fe. and no great regret to leave II
stih night and the far red lights Of home.
ADOPTED CHILD-s V. G.. C9tv. How "a,
I locate person adopted from the Bows snd
Giris aid society about 26 years agof The
child. then about years OF age was taken
from this city, presumably TO Tucson Ariz
Engage the services OF an attorney
to look up the matter.
WHERE 10 APPLY-Subscriber Rerkslsv
have oeen In this state 10 years and made dec
I4raIlon ta11on 70 become citizen Az years ago
"here snaI apply now for final papers7
To any OF the United States courts
OF any OF the superior courts.
MANzANITA-H- j. P C1overdals W.
was the man who offered 81 .oco for two scop np
does be i've? anu ~nels
The man who made that offer Is not
ford.
SAN FRANCISco-G. V. H.. CITY. To wbou
n alo me site OF San Francisco originally belong
the Indians or Mexicans?
The Indians
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
! Mr.. Taft
| Will Not Feel
Bad About 1t

investigate and it says:
This the schedule which Mr. Taft
evidence furnished by the carded wool interests and without
directly following of
denounced faulty and bad and needing another revision At the
made the Winona speecSepember
possibly have been possession of facts ustyng his
schedule K 1t would have been
If there nothing better than hearsay evidence" against
schedule the league need fear investigation by
nonparsa But this exactly investigation
that the andpatter do with this purpose
that they limited the of the tariff
that the body wholly dependent the will of manufacturers
supply refuse give the commission created by
Senator Adc IN the closing days of the session his
admission nothing formidable than sop thrown aay
sentiment In making this that
should be little dangerous the standpa possible
and therefore he refused to give the commission power
for and papers Any testimony that may be obtained is
purely voluntary.
But the days of Adrchs control numbered we shall
shortly have real tariff that
done secret conference by committees of politicians
trading Oft the rights OF the people for
the special interests If the standpars way there would
be nothing but hearsay evidence and little that as possible
In the meantime hope that Mr. Taft will not feel
bad because he has incurred the dspeaure the American
ectve tariff league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

ASSAY-Inquirer. City. What is the mean
ing of the words 'tU. S. assay on the inside
of the case of gold watch?
1t means that the metal has been
tested according to the standards of
the United States laws regarding what
alloy shall be used in making gold ar
ticles or coin. This mark should be
accompanied by '1s karats" or "a
karats," to show how fine the gold is
If used on a watch case of inferior
metal, or IL the higher grade of karat
is placed on case of lesser fineness,
the manufacturer is liable to prosecu-
ton.
WRITING Subscriber, City Which is the
best school for one who wants to learn to write
effectively?
Higginson in Hints on Writing
and Speaking says: In learning to
write effectively a newspaper once is
capital preparatory school. for it
teaches the use of materials and COM
pels to pungency of style. Being al
ways at close quarters with his read
ers, the journalist must shorten and
sharpen his sentences or he is doomed =
AUTHOR WANTED-Mrs N p
Oakland. This correspondent wants
the name of the author of the poem
in which appear the following lines.
also the name of the publication in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
PERS ONS IN THE NEWS

a. N. TUTTHILL, Paul Reisinger, H. v. CIymer
and T. s. Breen. members Of the Arizona
national guard, up from Atascadero and
are staying at the Palace for few days
before returning home.
DE LANCEY STONE OF New York. Dr. c. L.
Murray Of Sacramento and h NJ. Snyder Of Los
Angeles are among the recent arrivals at the
Manx-
J. v. COLEMAN came up from Paso Robles yes
terday with Mrs Coleman and took permanent
apartments at the ST. Francis.
CAPTAIN N. z. COUSINS of the steamship
President is among the recent arrivals at the
st. Francis.
ALEXANDER PAHTAGEs, a theatrical man OF
Seattle. is registered at the Palace with his
family.
Y. L. RICKETTS,, mining man Of GoldfeId is
among the recent arrivals at the ST. Francis.
HERBERT G. SHIPMAN, a planter of Hilo. ia
at the Stewart with his family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

There
these places
eight $40 She and
clever business With her ability she ought getting least $50
SIS week but she's $4 She has learned deal
her because the there There
deal of dicion
details learned there wouldn't
she took another position she would hardly than $40 S12
5
maybe what I'm will
Don't place have to
like ad-
that usually half pleasant A
thinks of
his but
perpetualy afraid
perpetuay superiority
and chances
o
which work girl position
advancement for
did right Obging artificial
tates4s But long make your
what kind of typewriter you're
handicap machine
And to for man, pckt
wife 1t help
pliers eight hours of the day, their
Wish could lend important performance
critical and you'd along better without it.
Here's hoping,
kind of blank lottery niece Be
write straight off quick about it absorbng old
aunt N-JO~ Ceoc.ae-..
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
OPEN
CONFESSION

OUT they're needing
bread lhe
bleed to keep that waing
children Whne statesmen
rustic for that old
tnker whooP about the
block i'll used but worthy chunP the
may be and
taken public S""s'A'""-- OOtl2kI t&SVSI>
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

MONTGOMERY THOMAS. businessman OF
Fresno. is staying at the Palace.
= l. AELLER' an oil operator OF Los Angeles
Is registered at the St. Francis
a. W. ANGEL, manufacturing jeweIer OF Bos-
ton. Is a guest at the Stewart
DE- NJ. GARDINER. railroad man Of Los Anxe-
les, Is staying at the Stewart
EDWARD N. CRANE Of Newark. n. l. 10 A.
the Palace with his family.
skApNER W. LEE, an oil operator ., rox
Angeles. is at the Palace
Z. 3. ToAKINs OF Victoria is among the r.rsns
arrivals at the Fairmont
E. P. MoRPHY Of Los Angeles 4, A. ,ns p.,,..
with Mrs Morphy.
L. Z. WALLACE Of Morance. Ariz., Is staying
at the Fairmont.
W. A. NEwcoMs OF Washington is registered at
the Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Ignorance Put to Shame
,ommy-Pa. what is an eouinox >

Pa-Why, er--it is-aheml For
goodness sake. Tommy. don't you
know anything about mythology, at
all? An equinox was tabled animal.
half horse, half COW. It's name is de-
rived from the words equine" and
"ox."-Ideas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Waiting for More

Your cook has eloped with -the
coachman, your wife has appendicitis
and your favorite daughter has gone
on the stage"
Why didn't you cable me?"
I kept putting it off from day to
day, as the head of your firm expected
every moment to announce his failure
Life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Complete
the Work
at the Polls

California and many other the party machinery
the hands of the aconas agents predatory
wealth Until the primary the Southern Pacific political
bureau the party counsels of California.
If this OF control ppetuated the
down the primary be rebuked the polls
result must be that the people whole will lose faith in the
republican party and in its capacity clean
these lines would be fatal the party the national election
1912 The Pasadena Star clearly puts
in this wise
California republicans, of opinion
and the whole national political horizon They
duty to the republican the
November,
10 have tremendous moral effect
There denying normally republican
California should
defeat would
Therefore behooves every sincerely loyalty
willing the temporary
opinion within the
rally Internationally
OF Johnson Wallace republican
ticket
The obligation rests all good republicans the
polls IN November the party control by sympathy with
popular aspirations and who will framing the national
platform and naming candidate in 1912 truly repre-
sentative OF the whole body Of the people.
The republicans OF California Their this drec
ton the primary backsIding at the polls
IN November. Their work is but half completed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26


their
metho
these periods, itself
large of the magnificent forests
We do know exactly what requirement
for pastuage has limited grazing the forest but if
Mr. Short hopes that these will be thrown
all corners free of charge he revosly mistaken With regard
the practice OF burning the forests destroy the under
growth and debris this be done effectively the organized
forest than by the accidental sporadic of
sponsble sheepmasters There believe much be said for
the practice and if beneficial should be carried
systematic way
We believe that all intelligent sheepmasters
agreed that the practice of requiring for definite privileges
beneficial them the long because
rights that it In word puts the business on
stable basis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

The average weekly income of what
is known as "a poor family" in New
York city is S1.30, and the families
average five and two-fifths persons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

might imply. The California fight IS in fact
merely one phase of the struggle to put the
national control of the republican party in the
hands of men in whom the people have con-
hdence. L is the lamentable fact that in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Worth Seeing

Mrs. Ponderosa-I would like to see
a nightgown that would fit me.
Saiesman-So would I-Brooklyn
Life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph er

Somehow | do not seem to care
about those frightful Guggenheims,
who try to strip
OPEN the country bare,
CONFESSION and startle man
kind with their
crimes. | worry more about the fact
that old man Quackenbush is i'll; by
divers surgeons he's been hacked, and
now he can not pay his bill. Upon his
bed he's stretched out flat, for days
and days he's moaned and cried; and
so nfethinks I'll pass the hat, and let
those Guggen people slide l do not
seem to care a red about our forests
and our coal; for old man Clinkerbeard
is dead; his widows badly in the hole
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

HE American protective tariff league which constitutes the
last stronghold of the standpatters,
Taft and conemplates alarm talk
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

ALFORNIA witness OF history in the making exempifed
by the political campaign The conflict the
boards has wider scope than its merely aspects
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

about tariff reVIs1On to which the president
has lent himself The league has addressed
a circular to congressman concerning the
famous woolen schedule, which it is pro-
posed that the tariff commission shall first
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Obscure P0lit=
| ical Situation
lin New York

the state Tor the republican party November In political
the bosses have death grip the machinery perlou
task to unseat them Notwithstanding the high regard in
Governor Hughes held by the people, been
able Tor nearly four defeat of the which
he advocated.
No doubt effective work is being done down this
control and the New York Tribune writing recently situation
these particulars:
We have doubt that
state Tor the election delegates the republican
The
abandoned the field abundantly that That striking
Mr.
Barnes and other OF the Squares checkerboard
of
the growth in his OF opposition his
Odel of
asqe and effective political that this has developed
within politics
control OF his similar revolution probable
before other
~od guard" fall
Since this written the promised revolution county
has occurred and its significance emphasized the fact that
this the home of Vice President Sherman
candidate for chairman OF the convention against Roosevelt some
other man put forward in the progressive interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

He New York political situation eve of the repubc
state convention confused and in such cases
obscured by rival claims made effect The od o1arda
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

fighting desperately for life, because failure
to hold control OF the convention will NEAR
political extinction
On the other hand, the success of the
bosses in the convention must inevitably lost