davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
K. OF K. A. AWARDS.
Pleasures for Boys Whose Conduct
Merits Rewards.

Awards were made to members of
the Knights of King Arthur at the
meeting held at the home of the mer-
lin, Rev F. D. Sargent, Tuesday eve
ming. as the result of a system adopt
ed last fall. The awards were given
to the knights in the order of the least
number of dement's which the mem
bers have received during the season,
and were governed by the attendance
at meetings of the church organiza-
tons including regular services. Sun
day school prayer meetings. behavior
at the meetings and any recitatfons
that might be given. The awards were
as follows: John A. c. Warner and
Gilbert Perry, trip to Oak Bluffs; &r-
nest Lewis and " Ill Fuller. visit at MIR.
Sargents summer home at Brookline,
n. H.; Arthur Mcintyre, Walter Cain
and Kenneth Sharpe, halliday automo-
bile trip; LELAND Bradley, Harry Rob-
erts and George Clifford, short auto
mobile trip: Arthur Keith Wilfred
Stanton, Wallace Smith and John
Wright. King Arthur pin.
The meeting was the last of the
season for the organization and a very
plea SAINT evening was spent. The We
randa of the parsonage was illuminat-
ed by electric lights. Games formed
a part of the entertainment and dur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
PRIZE CUPS.
To Be Given by Hartford Yacht Club
at FenWick.

Cups offered as prizes for races to
be given by the Hartford Yacht club
are on exhibition in one of the win
doWs in Hartford, and an inspection
of them is enough to make any yachts.
man hustle for Fenwick as fast as
possible. There are twenty-five cups
in all.
The cups vary in size considerably,
among the larger ones being the Zena
Cup which stands about ten inches
high; the vice commodore's cup, pre-
scented by Francis r. Cooley; the rear
commodore's cup, given by H. Y.
Maercglein; and the elaborate COM
modore's cup, the gift of Commodore
Charles A Goodwin. A place of honor
is given to the Hart cup of the season
of 1909 presented by Gerald w. Hart,
which stands surrounded by a num-
Der of smaller cups to be given to
winners of various events this year.
There is also the Ricketson cup, the
gift of E. Willis J. Crosley as a first
prize in some event to be designated
by the club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
AGONIZING BURNS.
Louis J. Emo Horribly Injured While
Spraying Locomotive.

Writing in agony with almost I'M
endurable pain. Louis J. Emo was rush
: ed to the Day-Kimball hospital just
after noontime Thursday after he had
been horribly burned at the round
house in the freight yards here. He
was spraying the interior of a locomo-
tive cab in order to keep down the
dust preparatory to sending the engine
out and was using a squirt hose at
tached to the boiler. Just as he took
up the hose, it blew off the boiler and
boiling water and steam rushed out
with a pressure of nearly 200 pounds
against Eno's legs. The skin was al
most blown from the flesh and before
some of the workmen could pull him
away from the jet, the skin was hang
ing in shreds from his limbs. He was
taken in Bruce's automobile to the
hospital. where his wounds were
dressed. 1t was found that both
thighs were burned. but not deeply.
and although a great deal of pain will
probably result the man will recover.
His home is on School street and he
has a wife and four children.
Miss Marion Hines of Worcester
is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
DANlELSON and PUTNAM NEWS.

about the face wn1n she fell down a
flight of stairs in the Evans building
Wednesday afternoon and struck
heavily on the floor. Her condition is
not serious, however.
Motor Parties at the Races.
Cars carrying the colors of Yale
or Harvard rolled through Danielson
all day Thursday bound for the boat
races at New London. The majority
of the cars carried Massachusetts
registry numbers and the bulk of the
occupants were Harvard sympathizers
as indicated by the flags that they car
ried.
Boys Camp Planned.
Henry McEwen is completing ar
rangements for establishing his boys
camp at East KilIingly. The camp
will be near Old killingly pond and
those who are going are anticipating
a fine outing in the pretty wooded sec
ton. 1t is understood that these woods
are to be soon cut off, a fact that will
be regretted.
467 Telephone Stations.
The Danielson division has 467 tele-
phones, according to the current issue
of the Telephone bulletin. While this
division has a fewer number of in
strumentS in service than some of the
other divisions in Windham county it
may be mentioned that the territory
is more restricted the cutting out of
territory a few years ago retarding
the growth of this division.
Attractive Grounds.
The grounds about the residence of
Attorney Arthur G. Bill on Maple
street are now among the prettiest in
Danielson. The lawn trees, shrubbary
and flowers are at their best. Among
the many plants are 70 varieties of
dahlias.
Borough Notes.
Rev. w. Douglas Swaff1eld Will oc-
cupy his pulpit at the Baptist church
on Sunday.
Henry A. Stevens of Providence call
ed on friends in Danielson Thursday.
Monday will be a holiday in Daniel
SON The mills, factories and banks
will be closed for the day. Business
places in town will close all or part of
the day At the postomce regular hol-
iday hours will be observed. The
rural free delivery service will be sus-
pended for the day.
Crimson rambler bushes are now
making q magnificent showing in Dan
ielson- The blooms are in many in
stances som ewhat later than they are
in other seasons, but they are making
up in glorious display for the delay
Miss Maude Reach of the West Side
was slightly injured Wednesday, when
she fell from a load of hay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
A Square Dealer.

Speaking about Judge Case, the
third man chosen in the arbitration Of
the matters at issue between the troll
leymen and the road the New Haven
Palladium says
Judge Case is a brilliant man and
it is pleasant TO note that his great
is well that he has consented to a@pwM
breaking away from notion that has
no doubt prevailed that the courts
were in a way unfriendly to their in
terests There is no doubt that II the
wage controversy were something for
the courts to settle the question would
be adjusted fairly and in an UMPIRE
JUDGED manner, but il would be a
hard matter to convince some people
of that In agreeing to Judge Case as
third arbitrator in a disagreement OF
vital Importance to labor Attorney
Fitzgerald. the representative of the
trolleymen on the board of arbitration,
has done a good thing in placing con-
fidence in a Judge of the Superior
court, for aside from assuring his
friends of getting fairness, he points
OF that there is nothing to fear from
those who are trial judges in the
higher courts. AS a citizen Judge
Case will treat the trolleymen fairly,
the same as he would do if the matter
came to him in the court room.
So powerful are the jaws of was >
that the insect has been known ia
puncture a sea shell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
OANIELSON
Local Shrirers at Providence Outing
Union Picnic Accidents q Borough
Has 467 Telephone Stations.

Rev. and Mrs. w. Douglas Swaff1eld
have returned to Danielson after their
wedding trip.
Miss Laura Crumley, teacher in the
schools at Cranston, r. l., is spending
the summer vacation at her home on
the West Side.
Joseph LapelEe of New York is
spending a few days at his home in
Danielson.
Roy Reach was at New London
Thursday to attend the boat races.
Mrs. Joseph Bodo and children will
leave tomorrow saturday. to spend
the summer at their cottage at Oak
land beach.
George Baribeault finished work at
F E. Bitgood's store Thursday even
ing. He is to be the sexton at ST.
James church.
Miss Mildred Crumley and Miss
Ethel Judson are spending a few days
at Oakland beach.
Miss Grace Spaulding has gone to
Whitinsville, Mass, where she is to be
employed
Miss Nfyrtis Burroughs and Miss
teaching at E,aC5 Orange, n. J., are at
their home in Danielson for the sum-
mer
George H. Call. George o. Thomas
Yale-H Harvard boat races in New Lon
don Thursday. making the trip in Mr..
Calls automobile.
At Shriners' Outing.
Several members of the Masonic
body of the Mystic shrine were at
Providence Thursday to attend the
outing given by the Shriners of the
temple at Providence.
The meeting of Killingly Juvenile
grange have been discontinued ua1ti1
September. There has been much in
terest in the organization during the
past year.
Officers of Class of 1909.
Following are the newly elected off,
GERS of the class of 1909. Killingly High
school, which has such a successful
first reunion this week that the mem
bers have arranged to hold others
during the future: President, Clayton
G Chase; vice president, Lucy E.
Stone; secretary, Helen I Witter:
treasurer, William S. Marland.
To Open Season.
I. II. Wilcox has completed arrange
r1ents for opening the theatre at Wild
wood park for the summer July 4th.
Big Picnic at the Lake.
In Wildwood park Thursday there
was the largest number of picnicers in
many seasons at the union outing of
the churches of Danielson. Several
hundred small persons and grown ones
too. made up the merry party that left
here on special cars about O'Clock.
The day was perfect and all the
snlusements arranged were fully en-
joyed-
injured by Fall Down Stairs.
Mrs. Minnie Bennett was injured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
STONINGTON
improving Schooi-Loeai Interest in
Regatta = visitors-Peopie Who Are
Away.

The work of grading the grounds on
the west side of the schoolhouse on
Orchard street has commenced and 10
or 100 loads of loan will be placed in
order to make the grass grow. This
spot has been barren for years. Sew
eral trees had grown there OF good
size, and the grass will improve the
spot.
Awarded a Diploma,
At the graduation exercises of the
Business college held in the Mathewson
street Methodist church, Providence.
Ray Allen Gardiner of the borough re-
ceived a diploma, being a graduate OF
the stenographic department.
The motor in the power boat Pauline
was overhauled by an expert from
New York this week and she is now
ready for service.
A large number of yachts bound to
and from the Yale Harvard boat race
anchored in this harbor. About fifty
small sailing craft from here attended
the race Thursday. over 200 persons
went to the races, either by boat or
trolley.
Miss Julia McGraw of Mt. Clair, N.
J., is the guest of Charles II. Clarity.
J. c. Lockwood of Providence was
here this week.
Mrs; M: A; Bertholf and Miss Mar
garet Bertholf have returned to Airing
ton, N. j., after a visit with DIR. and
Mrs. ]. H. Weeks.
Henry w. Shalling arrived in town
Thursday from Newark, o., 70 a brief
stay.
Mrs. Henry r. Palmer and son, Lew
is Babcock Palmer, have returned after
spending a week at Uppercross, the
summer home of D.. E. c. Streeter at
Topsfield, Mass.
Sailed for Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer Merritt
of Oakland, Cal, spent some time this
week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. r.
, Palmer in the borough, en- route to
Scotland. Mr.. Merritt is a grandson
of the late Franklin A. Palmer of Ston-
ington.
Summer Tourists.
Misses Clarice and Dora Loweree
have returned to their summer home
in Thompson, Conn.
William Cook is employed at Man
tic, engaged as a tool sharpener.
d. Morton Bullock of Hartford was
here this week.
Albert Harris of Boston is spending
the week in town, the guest of his
aunt.
P. F. Dooley OF Montreal is sepndlng
several days here.
c. Cairs of New York is the guest
of local relatives.
d. Emory Wilbur, who has been
spending the month in town. has re-
turned to Brooklyn, y. Y.
Miss Bertha Allis of Newark, N. J.,
has returned home
Winfred Rice of Chicago, who has
been visiting in town, left for New
York Thursday.
Mr.. McClurg, who has been at wam-
possett Inn, is in New York for the
week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Frank Bennett, agent of the bureau
of soils, United States department of
agriculture, has made Putnam his
headquarters during his work in Sc
curing the survey of soils of Windham
county. The survey will consume
about four months and is carried on
for the purpose of finding the best
value in the soil and for what espe-
cial work it is good. Mr.. Bennett has
been over the great part of the Unit
ed States and is perfectly familiar
with the work. During his stay here
he and Mrs Bennett are at the Put
nam inn. They have recently come
from Texas where survey similar to
the one to be undertaken here was
made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

So powerful are the jaws of a wasp
that the insect has been known "a
puncture a sea shell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS

The New Haven summer schools and
play grounds opened Monday morning
They will be open for six weeks and
the play grounds for eight weeks. The
schools are Zunder, Green street and
Fair street, and the play grounds are
at Waterside park. Quinnipiac park.
Joscelyn square, Zunder school. Trow-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
ing the evening refreshments wer
served
Local Notes.


served
Local Notes.
Principal c. C. Spratt and family
have gone to North Bridgton, Maine,
for the summer.
Incandescent lights every hundred
feet have been placed on Church
street from Bridge to Providence
street
July has been selected as the date
for the outing and clambake of Mans
field hose company at Phillips grove,
Alexander lake
Glass for Peloquin Building.
The large plate glass windows have
been placed in the front of the new
PeIoquin building and the work Thurs
crowd. In the store in the corner of
the building on Elm and Bullock
streets a curved glass was set.
Diamond May Be Ready for Satur-
day.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new diamond, which is being laid at
the Nightingale lot this week, and it
looks now as if the work would be
finished in time for Saturdays game.
of turf with paths of rolled loan
stretching between the bases complet-
ing the diamond. The distance from
home plate to the fence on the School
street side of the lot is 240 feet and
Will be a long drive for the ordinary
batter. but it is quite possible that
ground rules will be established to
cover this part of the field. A slight
hollow just back of the shortstop's
position will have to be filed, but aside
from few defects like there the dia
mond will be a better one than the
The new diamond is in the southwest
corner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Banana oil, applied with soft
brush to any metal surface after pol
ishirg. is a good preventive of rust.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Ready made Wash Dresses and
Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chill
dren in white and eoIors, all ready to
wear and at prices very moderate.
Unusually good values in Summer
Underwear to fit everybody - Men,
Women and Children = at any price
you care to pay = the assortment is
large.
Summer bargain prices on Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings.
Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sold
at the under prices.
New patterns of Lace Curtains Just
in from the n1anufacturers-sII prices,
4ac pair to $500 pair.
Anything you need in Dishes or Glass
Ware buy of us-one-haIf the usual
prices asked outside. Surplus stock
kept in basement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
General Agents for Hawaii:
A TRADE SCHOOL
FOR HONOLULU

On the first of March next Honolulu
is to have a trade school under the
management Of Thomas B. Walker. one
Of the leading stone masons and con-
tractors in the city. 1t will be known
as 1.-The Cosmopolitan Trade School =
and il will be located at 1905 King
street where the grounds are large
enough for all purposes.
Lessons of practical nature viii be
given two hours each evening Except
branches of brick, stone, plastering
and concrete work with all the modern
ideas of men who create.
1t Will BE a splendid opportunity for
young men and youths. Boys of six
teen years of age and above are eigi-
bic and their parents are invited to
consider this offer There is always a
scarcity of artizans in these lines
throughout this Territory and there are
openings abroad for competent ones 1t
is a chance for young men to better
their conditions and be in positions to
be independent
l would be pleased if applicants
would address me at 1705 King street,
Pawaa, or call personally between &
and : o clock p. m, when fullest, i'll
formation Will be furnished The train
ing will be practical rather than theo-
retical and pupils will have opportuni-
ties to watch actual work as 1t pro
crosses. T. b. WALKER
Master, Cosmopolitan Trade School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
POULTRY AND EGGS.

YOUNG Buff Orpingtar~ for sale. Tel.
1920 or 26o2 koose avenue. puuauL
SOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

NAME OF STOCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

NJ. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
HALSrEAD eco.
SfOCk Brokers
921 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
9Z1 FORT STREE

Honolulu, Saturday, January ~ 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
s. geo Eo stoC

. F. Hp. Id. ia
Paid u Nal BID AK
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12

oh. YES. said proofreader. I've
oh. YES" said roofreudrr. "Tyr
1T good many errors get by m,. Hut
il not my fault. I'm oxerwafked
"Fhe correspondence editor iumIed
NM last week because allowed "a repiy
and an answer To get mixed. Tn mix
I'd paragraph came out like this.
Eemed. fer Coated Tonpue- Wash
Tie tongue veil and soak it IN cid
water oyer a.eat In tie morning put
il into kettle full Of cold water. ta"d
il over Very slow fire, and IL il
SIMMER senrly fer three hours. or until
YOU can pierce il easily with a fork
our shorthand reports are - fun Of
errors that its n wonder overlook "A
feW Of their. | overlooked on Thurs
day. in a speech Of President Taft's. a
nasty error. one that seemed L. nave
something personal and offensive in it,
The president, YOU see said in his
speech. The day is big with fate. and
it came out in tn paper. 'The day Is
big with fat"
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12

Being satisfied since my first ex-
petition in 1891 that the Eastman
cameras and films were best suited for
this class of work. I have used both
exclusively in all my Arctic expedl-
tions since. and it is to this that at
tribute the fact that l have brought
back a series of photographs which In
quantity and quality probably exceed
any other series Of photographs ob
tanned from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12

Prize Winner Draught sesr at tn
eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12
CROPS And BUSINESS

~,
- '-''' 'A.t #. ''#.'
''E il'1 zaa"ifias Hataa.z an.araa
ably las harrsu.H t. fHa &aHus.l
'roI's THIS idsa Is uat Warranted iii
the reason lhat# tire psa##aHa# n III.
N"rth.e-t Is Hef#aE il. -. $50 i.
Minnesota aud South l1sata and IL.
creased only in rut. ~ Nana d..
k"ta. The, result is tret ffa.r..r.t.
viii cover Minnsznfa- ~auaE p4s-ft
and rarts of North uaeafa. r4#ua-
remaining rart .nr NaHH. p.asta ..n,..
Is "a serious la=~ # rruf.e hrt fs..a4fIs
thu Hzs is iaesftaa i've eH.. section thr
effect eH ryor,H Hu#fus VII h..
scarcely noticeable H4d tn, r.dua,a
yieid# baen scattered =aF#I. fH.# fHfr..
state til effect esaHf h3se b#.H. dir
fereHt Tn = fajH4 ~ =azrIa-fl..
Ys5 after var the country i bio
sd. with harvest raIs rIffaf.s ana.
ftfe. AMI thus far IN uur HISTORY the
have covered eHEe i#Itea 8ft#= THrr.
III ~ ItAHttII THIS At#HE Atllas
the single State of North u.taf.
where production is decreased 4f-ffrfi
aHy teeaH=e II persistent arauf r.e
TN years North Dakota ha- BON i
great rfstarer. Hcr r5arfa H.Fa rr..
r,rcd anu ugr lands E5.e settled ii.
remarkably. rIgr paal.Ta ar i. l....tfl,,.
t. stand WeH u var III a..t..r.f. n,..
dnctton.
TIL, journal baz spent TN afss a.
examining crop conditions IN IT, North
west Minnesota H. hon f.fvar.5
again All crops ar. a,p,r,U. .....4
within IN. hartlerz uHf4== f.-tt .=.==,.
tirs along tin Mfzstz=fFrf f4ear .tH
report Important sHurtazez. WIN ma
other uaek II z44-aa4Ll- weather ~.
indications ar TT tn Sslat#sfa 4....l
af tEe STATE VIII bfeak the rrgafi s4.
weld Of wealth. and al a44ar esasai.
viii H1ve fair Yields. THa rf..raaf
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12
B. B. DOBBS

Photographic and Supply Studio,
Exclusive Agents Eastman Kodaks
and Films for Northwestern Alaska
Dobbs Building. Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12

Initial Paper. Lor7en Bros.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12

Referee In Bankruptcy
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-12
a. @. BLAKE
u. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR.
s2e Front Street. Phone Green 1O6
NOTICE OF mARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that
by virtue of writ of execution dated
July "a 1910. issued out of the District
Court for he Second Division. District
Of Alaska. on cost judgment rem
dcred in said Court on the 18th day Of
June. l9oS. in favor Of AnNil Hydraulic
K Drainage Company, and against J..
II. Anderson and + Chilberg. will
offer for sale at public vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash on
the 9Th day Of September. 1910. at The
front door Of the United States Dis
trict Court House. Nome. Alaska. all
If the right. title and interest Of f.
chilberg in and Ia that certain placer
mining claim situated in the Cape
Nome Recording District. District of
Alaska. known and described as No. /
Above Discovery on Lake Greek
Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 9Th day
Of August. 1910.
T. c. POWELL,
United States Marshal. Second
Division. District OF Alaska
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-29
Bio Thinos of the World.

A recent number of Harper:
Weekly" gives an interesting list o.
some of the highest, largest, longest
or costliest things of the world. The
tallest monument is the Washington
obelisk. 555 feet high. The highes
chimney, measuring 474 feet. is ir
Glasgow. The largest aqueduct in use
is the Croton of New York, which Is
thirty-eight miles long, but the long
est ever built is in Peru, $50 miles In
length. The deepest coal mine is neal
Lambert, Belgium, $500 feet deep
the biggest dock is at Cardiff. Wales
and the strongest electric light is al
Sydney lighthouse, Australia, while
the largest lighthouse is at Cape Hen
ry. Virginia, being 165 feet high
The greatest bank is the Bank of Eng
land, in London; the oldest college is
University college, oxford, founded
in 1850 the largest library the Ma
tiOnal, in Paris. containing nearly g.
O0O, 900 volumes. The largest bronze
statue is that of Peter the Great, in
st. Petersburg, weighing LOO tons
The biggest stone statue is in Japan
A feet high; the largest college is In
Cairo, with over 10000 students and
80 teachers. Damascus has the
honor of being the Oldest city. The
most costly book in the world is a
Hebrew Bible, owned by the German
government. which a few years age
refused the Pope's offer of SIPS, 900 for
it. The most costly medicine a few
years ago was metallic gallium. which
sold for $150.000 a pound; but radium
is now the priceless gem of the min
eral world, selling for more than that
price an ounce. Though orchids fire.
quently bring prices that make the
poor man stagger. the highest price
for single flower was given for a
tulip in Amsterdam by an enthusi-
asst, who paid $250.00 for 1t.