davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
FUN ERAL.
Wallace D. Preston.

The funeral of Wallace D. Preston was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his home, IT Pearl street ard D. Hatch, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiated. The bear CTS were Thomas Johnson, William Smith, E. E. Maffitt and Henry Golf. Burial was in the Mansfield Center cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

for Providence where she will spend
 several weeks with relatives Robert Palmer, Jrr is in New, York
 on buslness. James Marvin of New Haven was a business caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
RersonalS.

W. J. Warner of Gilead was in town on business Tuesday
 Miss Ida Taft of UIbridge, Mass, is the guest of friends in town.
 Mrs C. A. Browning of Whitins- vile, Mass, is visiting friends in the city this week.
 Attorney George E. Hinman attend ed Tuesdays session of the superior court for Holland county at Rockville.
 Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville, state president of the A. o. H., spent Tuesday in Willinantic visiting friends.
 Daniel Barker of the Atwood Ma chine company, who has been here for some time assembling machinery for the company at the Holland silk mills, returned to Stonington Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

Mystic by his sister. who viii make her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William r. Morcton, Misses Annie F., Emma B., Edith M. Moreton, of Medford, Mass, and Mrs. Charles Jones of Ostendale, MasH., were in town Tuesday. attending the Moreton- Hatch wedding
 Mrs. A. M. Purdy has returned from a two days visit in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
cIo.inu Assembly, of cotiliion Club.

Closing Assembly Of cotiliion Club.
 Professor Clifford's season with the CotiIlfon~ club was most successfully concluded Tuesday evening in Wash burn hall, when the members, some sixty couples, attended the final dance. The exclusive little hall was daintily decorated, feStoons of crepe paper in colors and plants adding to the effect. Music was furnished by a stringed or chestra from New Haven. This was greatly enjoyed by all present. At in- remission Caterer E. L. Prince served one of his appetizing luncheons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Going to Hartford.

Company L. First infantry, C. NC, Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan commanding, goes to Hartford this evening to par ticipate in the regimental review by the governor, Frank B. Weeks, in the new state armory. Quite a contingent of willimantfc people are planning to make the trip and either witness the review or take in some of the arnuse- ments of the Capitol City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
l.. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Lafsi and Accident Go. of Hartford, Ct. Aad the United statss Health ana ei- dent Ins. co. of Saginaw. Mich. V rite for rates and full particulars
 Sex a. MillimantieA Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Opening of League Season Today.

The Windham High school baseball nine will open it's scholastic league season this afternoon on Windham field, when it tries conclusions against the Morgan school nine of Clinton. Windham has played but one game so far this year and was defeated in that by the Connecticut Agricultural college nine at Stodrs.
 A big crowd of students and towns people will be on hand at Windhadn field to witness the high school nine in it's opening home game. The local team will bat in this order: Burns p, Keir- ans 2b, Frost If, Leonard (capt) C., Gurley or Baczus If. Vanderman 3b, Colburn or Kelley ss, Jordan 1b, Lin derbeck cf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
HERE IS SOMETHING NEW
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Do you know we have a full line of Bed
 Springs. Mattresses and Bed Pillows !?

We have the WOODEN BED STRINGS and IRON BED SPRINGS, ssnd mace by the NatiotAaI Bed Spring Go. Wood Bed Springs ft- in x 6 feet Icng; Iron Bed Springs fl. in. xsTL in long. Price s5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

Artillery corps, U. s. A., stationed at Portland, Me, had been seriously in-i jured by bad fall and it was dotlbtfu1s if he would recover. The soldier is. receiving attention in the Maine gen.
 eral hospital. George Patnode has gone to Portland to see the injured
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Died After Brief illness.

Marie Anne, the 15 year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Napoleon Deb1ois, died early Tuesday morning at her home, 69 Willo wfbrook street. of menin- gitis. The young lady had been ill but four days. Besides the parents, there ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
JEWETT CITY
Grange Plans Public Meetins-Deaths, Mrs. Jacob Irons, Mrs. Mary Burns

Pachaug grange, No ss. w. c. Terry master, holds a public meeting in the Pacilaug town hall on Thursday even ing. State Master l.. H. Healey of North Woodstock will speak for the good of the order, and w. H. Barron of Danielson, manager of the Patrons exchange, will speak on the benefit of the exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Injury to Albert Patnode.

George Patnode received a telegram Monday afternoon stating that hie brother Albert. a Willimantic boy and a member of the First company, Coast
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

We also carry a full line of MAT PRESSES and BED PILLOWS. The SIX Floss Mattresses are the best Mattresses made for comfort They are the iightest. most durable and elasrsc. guaranteed not to lump or zaz-te1-
 Perhaps a little description of this Floss Mattress would give you a bet ter idea Of its superiority. The Floss itself is what might be termed the RaloSsom Of the tree and is an ex- <rsmeIy fluffy and silky Tbe-, very fine fin zexrure and about four or five times xhe length of cotton. It is obtained from the sod of the Kapoc tree, which <rows in the Island of Java This <toss must be purchased an entire year sn advance, and it takes months to get -7e raw material into the United States 4 mattress made of pure SIX Floss weighs abosrt thirty pounds. This makes it pleasure for the women zn the house to handle a Silk Floss Mattress and turn it every day or to place it near a window for sun and air bath The SILK Floss Mattress comes in two parts. weighs 30 pounds. and we seu it for $15-00.
 We have other Mattresses with cot ton top and bottom at S4 50. and cot ton top only at sS-5o-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

The coal dealers in New York say that the coal consumed in that city during this winter will totn1 about 4,300, ,600 tons. or a ton to the person
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
PUTNAM

work of the castle connected wit Christ church. T ef
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
OANIELSON

Meeting of Reading cireIe-Death Of Mrs. James K. Logee-D. A. R. Chap
 ter Plans Debate-senefit from the
 Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

H. H Potter Dies in chicaso-Prose- cutting Attorney J. E. Carpenter Re- signs-PrincipaI Pratt too lIl to Continue Teaching for a Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

A full Hne Of Bed Pillows, regular full size geese feathers, at S1-50, g. Ss.59 and sz-S5 pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

weakening, wasting and rundown con ditions of the body, brain and muscle, giving the system power 10 throw off and resist coughs, colds. grippe, eatarrh, bronchitis, asthma and lung troubles; it is wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia. malaria, low levers, and all weakening and wasting conditions. if taken na di- rected. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is invaluable for overworieed men, delicate women and sickly children, and is promoter of health and longevity.
 All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct. $iO0 a large bottle. Refuse sub- stitutes and limitations; they are inJuri- ous. Send for medical booklet, con- taining testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, and doctors ad- vice, both sent free.
 The Duffy Malt shiskey Co.,, Rochester. ~. V.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
A Slight Cold,
 A HackInq COugI1

Then pneumonia, grippe or consumption. That is what happens if you do not doctor the cold or cough as soon as you feel ft cof,1ft,g f,f,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

the worlds great est medicine, is
 prescribed by doc tors everywhere. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and inYigorating stimu- lant and tonic. It overco mes all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

C. Hull Anderson left Tuesday for Bridgeport for brief business trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown left Tuesday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
WANT SHORTER BALLOTS.

New York. Han. 21-In response to
i call issued by President Woodrow
Wilson, Of Princeton University. mum
her of prominent men interested in the
pablie welfare met IN conference at the
Hotel Aston today 70 discuss the short
ballot principle. The short ballot .islea
Is 1 proposal 70 reduce the number OF
elective offices BY putting the minor
.siective afficss on the appointivs List,
thus simpsifvina the work Of the voter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

4 ieiightfni card party was given
On F1lav afternoon by Miss Frances
Nance ii honor Of the Young Ladies
Bridge Tub. Twenty PLAYERS shared IN
an exiting game of bridge. with honers
won D. Miss Louise Crittcnden. who
gained tbs club prize. nsir Of silk
stockik gs aud Mrs. Louis Mosby. whp
gsine& the srizr for the guess, 4 pair
e ~ stocking delicious course
M @was served to the following
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
Dy Core Lapham Hazard.

By Core Lapnam Hazard. =
Some hearts are too worId-wise for ar.
rows
They turn aside sharpest of darts.e
But Cupid sometimes, the sly rascal,
Is masked as .4Thez fisher o hearts,
Rod hidden in peoples and roses,
With dove baited hook for the lnre,
The. gay little rogue soon is laughing.
The poor heart is caught safe and
sare
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

The Daily ClarionLedger can be had
during. the entire session OF the Iegis-
latare for &l-35 The weekly for the
session. 30 eeRts. The Clarion Ledger
Il ths official Journal Of the state and
prints al Of the laws passed. They
have special reporters who handle Iegie-
fatise news
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27xBa In. regular $50. now. 81 ~
* 8 IT. regular sA.50, now. !. II
q x1a IT.. regular s25-an, now 5000
tt G. n. Ke5tn's. 2117 Main St
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x6o in, regular $3.50, now s.. ~
3x6 it., regular $3.50, now. So. A.
ex1a f.. regular $500, now. $20.so
If G.. \. Keith S, 227 Main ST.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
TIME cARD-sTEAMER SPEED.
Effective April 6, 1903.

Steamer Speed leaves Greenville daily
at Ii a. III. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at ! p m. for
Greenville.
Leaves Greenville daily except Sun.
day. for sunnysi@le 1t $3.50 p. NJ
Leaves snnnvsiIe daily at > p. m. fot
Greenville.
Connecting with the u B. IL. q "a
Railwxy If Lima
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23


The aav little roa1,e soon is laughing.
The moor heart is eanobt safe and
SIRE
---
NJ f.eon row hoe returned from Sf
!. !. +
NJ. mr. T.roes of AEON x,isitea tho
80, aass.4,,r4,,
:. /
NJ. 7n SUIT 1sf+ several DAVIS
a.a fora visit in New orleans.
:. !. +
Mr.. Robert Prince, of Foote. has been
v;s;tor - tto 49,. This waak
- + j, r
Mis.1Mollv Inoe viii 90 next week
70 snena some time With Mrs. John
Hall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

See The line of Comforts at G. n
Keith's. 80 Main st. Phone 80. II
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

habits and hours are required and the
hibited. All sanitary regulations are
vigorously observed and the buildings
are exceptionally well ventilated.
Although the first proposition to
establish Home was made in May,
1857, nothing definite came of the
plan until 1885, when Messrs. Childs
and DrcXel made an unconditional
gift of $4,000. To swell the fund,
the printers. on the birthdays of these
two gentlemen, each contributed the
amount received from setting 1000
ems of type. Louis r. Enrich of
Colorado Springs offered an eighty
acre site, and this city was selected
as the permanent location for the
Home at the Denver convention in
1889, after a spirited contest with
many other cities. In 1891, contracts
were let for the main building, which
was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies on the birthday of Mr.. Childs,
May II, 1S92-a notable occasion in
the history of union labor.
The location is IDEAL The buildings
face the west and the view of the
mountains extends from Castle Rock,
thirty miles to the north, to the Span
ish Peaks, eighty miles to the south,
with Pixies Peak, 14,1O9 feet high, di-
rectly in front as the central feature
of this grand panorama. To the west
the land slopes to the city and to the
southwest to Prospect Lake. To the
east are the limitess prairies. The
soil is dry and loose and produces
abundantly when properly irrigated.
The grounds are beautified by lawns,
flowers, trees and shrubs. A compre-
hensive scheme of landscape garden
ing has converted them into a won
derland.
The main building is four stories in
height and is of white lava-stone with
red sandstone trimmings. 1t contains
seventy-five rooms with the offices,
and originally cost $4,000. The two
story 100000 library addition dedi-
Gated only a short time ago. adjoins
| the main building on the north and
| increases not only the library, but also
the kitchen and dining-room facilities.
| The sanatorium is to the south of the
main building, and near it are the
| twenty tents and the solarium. The
| sanatorum building is three stories
in height. the total cost being $4,000.
| The superintendeut's cottage is north
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

time the engineers were to receive
time accumulations.
face of things changed. The engineers
were told that they could not have
time accumulations, and that with
one thing and another conditions be-
came all but unbearable at the 18TH
mus. A strike was only prevented by
the determination of our national
executive to have no troubue with the
government. But the point is this:
Will $4,000 engineers forget the gen
executive to have no trouble with the
United States officials s?'-Washington
Correspondence Detroit Union Advo,
cate.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
HANDED A LEMON.
How Uncle Sam Put One Over on Lo-
conceive Enqineers.

How Uncle Sam Put One Over on Lo-
connective Engineers.
How d body of American locomotive
engineers was induced to go to Pan
ANA en- the strength of 'gentlemen's
agreement between their brotherhood
and United States officials in charge
of the work on the canal, and how the
engineers, after being buncoed out of
their accumulated time" threatened
to go out in a body, is here told for
the first time by a man who is near
the top rung of the ladder in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers:
when the government wanted loco
motive engineers to run its dirt trains
on the isthmus it came to us and
practically said this: Get us strong
young, capable engineers, and We will
hire none but brotherhood men, but
we can't officially do business with
your union, because every ether union
would want to be recognized, and that
is against the governments policy.
"We skinned the cream for them.
Men who were running engines on the
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

strength and have been enabled again
to resume their business duties. The
percentage would be higher but for
the fact that too many are not sent
to Colorado until they are in the last
stages Of the disease. Those who
come here in the earlier stages are,
with the proper care and treatment,
reasonably sure of a prolongation of
life, if not of permanent and absolute
recovery.
Colorado Sprins is an ideal site for
the location of an institution such as
the Union Printers Home. This city
at the foot of Pixies Peak and the
center of one of the most renowned
scenic areas in the world, enjoys an
all-the-year-round climate that is near
ly ideal. Never too hot in summer,
nor too cold in winter, with almost
perpetual sunshine, a bracing, inviS-
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

to the Home. is supposed to bring with
him certain amount OF clothing.
After that, everything, even to a
weekly pension, is furnished him.
Every care is taken in securing a
food supply that is of the best. Milk
and eggs are procured from the
Homes own dairy and poultry farm.
An excellent library with II 900 vol
umes provides reading matter. There
are facilities for all kinds of sports,
while there are many festive occa-
sions such as the Fourth of July bar
becue, the annual picnic in North
Cheyenne Canon. the Christmas tree,
and monthly winter night entertain
ments.
In the tuberculosis sanitorium.
every precaution is taken to safe
guard the patient and to assure him
of the best of treatment Regular
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

of the main building, while the laun-
dry. heating plant and barns are in
the rear. a massive gateway spans
the entrance to the grounds.
The trustees have within the last
few years devoted special attention to
the treatment of tuberculosis, a dis
ease to which printers are particular
ly subject because of the nature of
their work The methods employed
by the Union Printers Home in its
successful battle against the white
plague" are attracting attention all
over the country. At the International
Congress on tuberculosis held in
Washington in 1908, the Home was
represented by a prize-winning ex-
hibit and the model tent was present
ed. upon request to the National AS
sociation for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, for display at the various eX-
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

check against any illegal use of the
property. The members of the pres
ent board of trustees are: President
J. M Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y; vice
president, Thomas McCaffery, Colo
RADIO Springs; Secretary-Treasurer j.
w. Hays, Minneapolis, Mimi; L. G.
Sheperd. Grand Rapids, Mich; Anna
c. Wilson; Thomas F.. Crowley, Gin
cinnati, o.; and T. D. Fennessy, Los
Angeles, Cal. Since June /, 1898. Chas.
w. Deacon has been superintendent
of the Home, in which position he has
been highly efficient. Geo. Nichols Of
Baltimore is the agent.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
HOME COST HIM A LEG.
Couldn't Purchase One From the
Wages He Received.

Wages He Received.
Chicago, March 3-"That's my
home-my missing leg" was the state
ment made by NJ. j. McKane, a vet
eran switchman in the hearing of the
request for higher wages by the
switchmen before the state board of
arbitration recently.
Some have said that it is the only
way for switchman to get a home,'
continued McKane. 81 never made
enough money to buy a house, and
perhaps would never have succeeded
in getting one if l had not lost my leg
while switching cars. 1 received a
small house as a recompense, but gave
my leg for home. l can't switch
cars any more, but l run an elevator
and get my rent free, so am just as
we'll off as before"
Other switchmen told of having to
work. thirty-eight hours at stretch
md another said that he had worked
t29 hours in a month.
The hearing adjourned until Wed
lesday, when the employers will give
heir side.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

Arizona was defeated by decisive
majority.
In 1905, ten tents were erected near
the sanatorium building. They have
proven a valuable acquisition to the
hospital service and their efficiency
has been so thoroughly and sat sfac-
torily demonstrated that the number
was recently doubled. Officials of the
union are authority for the statement
that fully so per cent of the patients
who have had the advantage of tent
life have recovered health and
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
COME ON, BOYS.
st. Louis Labor Compendium Gives
Some Wholesome Advice.

Some Wholesome Advice.
Speaking of the International Labor
Press Association the ST. Louis Labor
Compendium says:
mon tam potentia sua guam Negli-
genta nostra!'
You bet your life! We don't know
what it means, but if the Labor Com
pendium said it, then it goes with us,
and don't you forget it. Wed ont
giva damf or theh ighb rows oft he
execu tivec ounc il any more. That's
fiat. We are tired of trying to pay
composition and press bills with hot
air supplied by the Jim Duncans and
others.-The Wageworker.
We take your word ior it. The I'm
dian" lingo used by The Wageworker
is certainly more digestible to the
"highbrows" of the Duncan calibre.
But the editorial Of the Compendium
was not for them. 1t took US some
time to hunt up something that would
make the labor editors think and
search their memories or dictionaries
to find that who would be free, them
selves must strike the blow" and if
the labor editors must either be pau
pers or slaves and sycophants in order
to live, it is not by the power of the
"highbrows" so much as by your own
neglect
The representatives OF the labor
press at Washington during the A. F.
Of l.. convention don't need that re-
minder They turned the trick by or
ganizing the International Labor
Press. Now let the balance fall in
line and make it a grand success
St. Louis Labor Compendium.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

Grating and uncontaminated air, dry,
porous soil that is never muddy, this
is most desirable place for the old
to spend their declining years and
the i'll to regain lost health and vital
ity. official records of the Colorado
College weather bureau show that
there are only twelve days year on
which the sun does not shine at some
time of the day; that there arc 12G
absolutely cloudless days; and 800
either clear or partly cloudy. Through
out the year there is a comparatively
equable temperature, a minimum of
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

Rock Island, New York Central, and
other crack roads, left positions that
they never could get back again TO
work on the canal
you must know that the rapld1ty
with which the dirt trains are han
died is the mark that sets the pace on
the job. Steam shovels may lift any
amount of dirt, but it depends upon
the locomotive engineers to get it
away. A nine-hour day was agreed
upon-although the steam shovels
only work eight-and all over that
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
WHAT'S THE REASON?
The Question of Rents Is Still Press
ing One Here

Inc Question OF Rents Is Still Press
ing One Here.
Without going into the question of
whether prosperity is dependent upon
a wet or a 'dry" town, we want to
call attention to the fact-which can
not be disputed-that since Lincoln
went dry there are fewer vacant resi-
dences and store and office buildings
than ever before in her history. We
know one little firm that has been
looking for a suitable location for a
print shop for several weeks. and the
best it can do is $40 month small
room on a side street, or a $50
month room east of Seventeenth.
There is not single vacant store
room between Tenth and Seventeenth,
one in a block at Twelfth and NJ, one,
maybe two, undesirable little rooms
at Twelfth and N, and "ra.tery'' or
two in obscure places.
That don't look like "prohi hilton is
killing Lincoln" does it? Far be it
from us to assert that this condition
is due to dry town, but we want
some sort of an explanation, for The
Wageworker is the concern that is
looking for a location.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

precipitation and a low humidity. The
every 100 hours it is above the hori-
Zon. The atmosphere is asceptic and
free from germ life. Colorado Springs
weather is nearly a continuous bless
ing.
The affairs Of the Union Printers
Home are managed by a board of trus-
tees, elected by a vote of the entire
membership. AS the union is not an
Incorporated body, they hold the prop
eriy; and an agent is appointed as a
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

hibtions given throughout the United
States.
During the last few years a special
commission has made a study of the
cations the most approved and scien-
titic methods have been adopted. The
results have been little less than mar
Vellous. So satisfactory have they, in
fact, been in the City Of Sunshine, as
Colorado Springs is familiarly called,
that a proposition made at the Bos-
ton convention in 1908 for the trans
fey of the tuberculosis sanatorium to