davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
saroaraph Unnecessary

There's one thing. you can TELL how
ths cost OF bacon has gone Up without
using barograp h.-Wa shlngTon Her
aid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

aud the best butter, etc. and poor
hayoring. The hest. .pureSt strongest
faVoring extracts are made by Will
lisms' and no other kind give such per-
feet rselt tt adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Madame Butterfly
Marquisette

This dainty, durable weave 10 today
the queen of all silk fabrics, so soft
and delicate, yet so firm that you must
wonder how human genius could pro-
duce very effective made over fancy
silks; coIors and black, 40 inches wide.
Price $3.50 yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Incidents in Society


Mrs. Walter F. Parker of New York
is the guest Of relatives in town.
The Monday Afternoon Whist club
met with Mrs. c. l.. Frisbie this week.
Mrs w S. AHis entertained a few
friends informally on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Reuben p. Potter of Francis
street has returned from weeks Wis
it in Hartford.
Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Lucius
Briggs are spending two weeks at
Dannville, n. Y.
Mrs Charles Wood of Scotland, Me-,
is the guest of Mrs. Carl w. Brown
of Warren street.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles B. Richards
of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Rich
ards sister, Mrs. Jonathan Trumbuil
of Perkins place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Silk poplinS

Plain and jacquard weaves in COL
ors suitable for both street and house
wear. Grapes perfectly, not easily
crushed, and dust repellant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

He also leaves sister Mrs. John Dean
of PIainfield. The burial is to be at
JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Have You Noticed tn.
Increased TyoUei2

LIS a sure sign of good yeathsS ana
nne rOa,'s- People Ike u get out into
the opel ak We furnish the best
method. and II you'll t5ko OF our
teams ycu'il say the sa.se.
MAHoNeY Bros Falls Avenue
uarl1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The Connecticut Sheep Breeders
associa ton is to hold its annual meet
ing in Unity hall, Hartford, Deem
Der 3. There will be an exhibit of
Connecticut wool for which liberal
prizes will be awarded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Mrs. w S. A1lis entertained few
friends informally on Wednesday after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Mrs. Walter F. Parker of New York
is the guest of relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The Monday Afternoon Whist club
met with Mrs. c. l.. F'risbie this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Cottage owners who hnger at the
beaches write home that very littl,
uncomfortable weather has been ex
perienced yet. A Norwich man en-
joyed a salt dip at Neptune park OF
Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

At Meriden, committees in All
Saints parish are concluding arrange
ments for the state convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, Novem-
Der 10 and 20.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Hunters from the city are adding
to the revenue of owners of farm
houses in various country towns TAX
ing the place of the profitable sum-
mer boarders
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Owners of ice houses are reporting
them in anticipation of the seasons
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

At the Congregational church in Nj
antic. week from Sunday, Judge E.
NJ. Warner of Putnam is to make an
address on Prison Reform.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Mark-down sale of fancy articles
suitable for Xmas gifts. New line
stamped linen novelties, Madeira hand
kerchiefs at Woman's Exchange.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Everett j. Lake has accepted the
management of a two million dollar
lumber company in British Columbia,
but will remain in Hartford
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07
Beet Sugar Factory Assured.

The San Luis Valley Sugar Co
filed last week incorpo: alton pa
pers with the secretary of state.
The capital stock will be
81 100000. w. j. Gallagan OF
Loveland, Colorado, is president,
w. ID. Hoover of Denver, is vice
president and general manager,
and IL. F. Crocker OF Denver,
treasurer. Quite sum of local
money over the valley is also in
terested in the company.
.lr. Ward barley who is field
man for the company was in La
lara the first of this week, taking
sample beets to be tested for su-
gar percentage. The La Jara dis
trict beets have always tested
high in sugar at former trial
growings conducted some few
years ago. Beets from this SEE
tion usually carry off honors at
the Colorado State Fair yearly.
The valley has long needed au
enterprise of this kind. The sue
cess of the factory means
even higher land values in this
part of the valley at no distant
day. Manufacturers are trying
out small mill which squeezes
the juice from the beets, the juic,
being shipped in tank ears tt
the sugar factory at small ex'
pense. A mill of that kind locat
ed at La lara would be almost
the same as a sugar factory an6
yield good profit to beet grow
ers until we can have sugar
factory of our own.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07
Official Call for Republican
County Convention

Notice is hereby given that a
Republican County convention
will be held in Alamosa, Colorado
at the hour of ten O'Clock A NJ.
on October Twelfth, A. d. 1910,
for the purpose of nominating the
following county officers, to-wit :;
One Representative to the 18th
General Assembly for Conejos
county.
One County Clerk and Recorder
One County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner
One County Commissioner for
the Second Commissioner Dis
trict.
Primaries for the election of del
will be held on Monday, October
10th, A. d. 1910, between the
hours of l p. m. and s p. m. at
the discretion of the precinct
chairman and in pursuance to
his published call for the same.
The various precincts of Cone
jos county will be entitled to rep
rpsentatiOn in said convention as
follows. to-wit:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07
THE VALLEY EXHIBIT
3 WILL GO EAST

hi The products exhibited from
ilthe various counties of the San
rlIuis valley, at the Pueblo State
[ Fair and irrigation congress
hiwere carefully pacekd last Satur-
phay and Sunday by w. n. Martin
and w. p. Fisher. The San Luis
Valley Commercial Association
will have the same exhibited at
the Big Land Show to be held in
!o'Pittsburg from October 18th to
10Th, and from there it will be ta,
m.ken to the Chicago Fat Stock
Show and Exposition, which
Twill take place the latter part of
November and first days of De
a.icember, and later exhibited at
itOmaha, Nebraska, from January
'tlSth to 2Sth. 1911, at the Westerr
",Land Products Exhibit.
~ This will bring before the peo,
'Iple the merits of the famous San
P'Luis valley lands for agricultural
"'work in general. The products
wof the valley thus far exhibited
r.have been in class by them
SELVES, defying all competition.
=" This will give the San Luis val
ipley lands wide range of adver
Ptising and during the next two
apyears will cause tremendous
Influx to the valley by home seek
ers and investors.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07
SAN LUIS VALLEY
AT THE STATE FAIR

The San Luis valley has reason
to be proud of the number OF
premiums awarded at the State
Fair in Pueblo couple of weeks
ago. OF the five counties in the
valley only two exhibited, Cone
jos and Saguache, unless a small
exhibit made by the Costilla Es-
tate Company, real estate firm,
be included. A glance at the fol-
lowing list of awards which show
81 firsts, 23 seconds and-9 third
premiums will convince anyone
that almost everything exhibited
received a ribbon:
LIST A. l.. Moss, Defiance Wheat
1st Oscar Fountain, Maccaroni
Wheat.
1st Oscar Fountain, Buckwheat.
lst A. j. Gibson, Oats.
1st Oscar Cling, White Spring
Wheat (threshed)
lst Claes Arnell, Red Clover.
lst Mrs. II. Rasmussen, Hops.
1st Oscar Fountain, Russian Mil.
lett.
1st Sundquist Bros, Mangle Wur
tzells
lst William Brothers, Cau'iflowel
lst John White, Flax, % other
entries.
lst w. A. Braiden, Mexican Peas
(threshed)
lst Homer Neel, Marrowfat Peas
(threshed)
lst Conejos county, Sugar Beets
lst Conejos county, Cabbage.
lst, End, Bird Conejos county
Onions.
LIST, 2nd Conejos county, Broom
Grass.
End w. A. Braiden, Field Peas.
End w. A. Braiden, Bald Barley.
2nd Homer Neel, Defiance Wheat
End w. n. Martin, Winter Wheat
2nd w. n. Martin, Winter Wheat
End Homer Neel, White Oats
(threshed)
2nd j. p. Jensen, Oats.
End Conejos county, Cucumbers
End Conejos county, Grasses.
End Conejos county, Blue Stem
Bird Pete Peterson, Bald Barley.
Bird d. +. Newcomb, Mexican
Barley.
3rd Oscar Cling, Defiance Wheat
(threshed)
Bird Homer Neel, White Spring
Wheat (threshed)
Bird d. E. Newcomb, Mexican Ban
ley (threshed.)
Bird j. +. Braiden, Timothy.
Roy S. Shahan, largest Squash.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

+ Governor Mcdonald gave the
state one of the best administra-
tions it has ever had and as chair
imam of the state central committee
mis- leadership will do much to
restore the Republican party to
bower.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

4 John b. Stephen will be elect
I'd governor of Colorado without
ii doubt, )" said J. z. Bland of the
sSalvation ranch, while in town
.'bhe other day, "and he will make
Ia good governor. Mr.. Bland
\ ss'ormerly lived in Colorado City
. md has known the Republican
,fandidate for governor, intimately
Iior IS years. Mr.. Stephen was
,tor many years an engineer on
i1he Midland railroad and lived
vln my neighborhood in Colorado
'vCity. He is plain straightfor-
pvard, every day sort of citizen,
.Said Mr.. Bland, and there is no
isnan | know that hold in higher
,rsteem. | wish all the boys could
,t<now him as | know him and the
!lvoting would be all in his favor
ron election day. He is IA loyal
Friend of the working man and
Twill give the state an honest, ad-
without fear or ia
nvor." Mr.. Bland then pointed out
'ihn article in Colorado Springs
tpaper describing a public recep-
,tion rendered Mr.. Stephen after
This nomination by the people OF hi
home town and declared that the
apeople of that section would vote
tpor Mr.. Stephen almost as unit
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

Any Iurther buSlheSS nectSsafy
will be attended to.
All delegates are earnestly re-
quested to attend in person and
cordial invitation is extended
to all Republicans of Conejos
county.
Done in pursuance with the
action of the County Central Com.
mittee at its action this date.
j. d. FRAZEY,
attest: Chairman.
Harry ii. Russell,
Secretary.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

I Honest John" Stephen, the
new leader of the Republican
host, is a true and tried veteran
who will do his utmost to lead
the party to victory in November.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07
Taken UP About June.

One red calf about year old,
branded *.
JOHN HELMS.
Half mile north and mile west of
La lara.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

A Mr.. G.. ii. Wilder Of this paper
Hast week purchased The Alamosa
Courier and as soon as his legisla-
live duties in Denver will permit,
ne will devote his entire time to
the conduct of both papers. The
new arrangement will permit Of
Improvement in both papers as
.foon as plans can be carried out
and each paper in its own field
,has "a large list of subscribers
aand offers to the business man a
splendid advertising medium. Sub
;,criptions and advertising for
,ither paper will be taken at the
Aa lara and Alamosa offices.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

At the Republican convention
en- Conejos last Tuesday, Chas. A.
DAY, editor of the Pagosa Springs
New Era, was nominated for float
representative from the counties
of Concjos and Archuleta. The
domination was given Mr.. Day,
,,ven though his county sent no
delegates to the convention, be
lt.ause ii Conejos county man has
ong held the position and Archu-
teta county is in all justice en-
.oitled to recognition. Mr.. Day
les the publisher of the only Re
Noublican paper in the county, is
honest, capable and every way
,evorthy Of the support Of every
member of his party.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

Attorney F. ID. Stanley was
transacting legal business in
La Jara, Friday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

lst Saguache county, Bearded
BARLEY.
lst Saguache county, Timothy.
lst Saguache county, Grasses.
lst August johnson, Field Peas.
1st August johnson. Carrots.
lst Albert johnson, Cabba se.
1st John Proffitt, Hubbard
Squash.
lst Saguache county, Turnips.
lst Saguache county, Onions.
End NJ. n. Jordan, Bearded Bar
ley.
End Albert johnson. Stock Car
rots.
End j. Whiteman, Potatoes.
End August johnson, Onions.
End August johnson, Carrots.
End Saguache county, Potatoes.
End Saguachc county. Caulitlow
er.
End Saguache County Creamery,
Tub Butter.
2nd Saguache County Creamery,
Brick Butter.
Bird Saguache county, Cauliflow-
| er.
3rd J. l.. Jaguis, Tomatoes.
LIST Luther A. Norland, Sweet
Peas, 4 premiums, all classes
LIST Luther A. Norland, Astors.
2nd Mrs Virginia NOrland, pan
sizes.
End Luther A. Norland, Gladioli
3rd Helen Hamilton, Sweet Peas.
Charles Hayden of Walsenbure
was nominated last Friday at
Walsenburg as republican candi
date for state senator from the
counties of Conejos, Costilla and
Huerfano. Huerfano county haC
% delegates and Conejos and Cos
tilla had "a. Hayden as own cour
ty went solidly for him and Cos
tilla s 10 and 13 of the Conejo'
delegation stood for VIM. ii. Mey
er, the present incumbent. Judge
the present incumbent. judge
j. A. Garcia, of the Conejos dele
cation cast the deciding vote fol-
Mr.. Hayden.-Antonito Ledger
The mill people receiverd tn,
new boiler Monday and transfer
ed it to the power house. The
boiler is of $50 horse power anC
weighs nine tons. 1t was loaded
on two wagons and four team
were required to pull it.-Anto
nitn Ledger.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07

Everything new at the Club Buffet
the whiskey.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-07
THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION,

After considerable trading the
following ticket was nominated:
For representative from Cone
jos county, j. G. Cantu of Los
Cerritos.
For county clerk, w. d. Car
roll of Antonito.
For treasurer, Arthur L. Ken
del, of AlamOsa.
For sheriff., John Baumaster
of Alamosa.
For assessor, F. A. Garcia of
Conejos.
For superintendent of schools.
Fred T. Christensen of Sanford.
For county commissioner second
district, Rob't NJ. Haynie of Ma
naSsa.
For surveyor, Lon Mitchell OF
Alamosa.
For coroner, Thos. McCunniff
of La Jara.
w. II. Barlow was reelected
chairman and John Gerteisen, Jr..
. secretary.
w. II. Adams, John Gerteisen
Jr., w. III. Barlow, r. E. Morten-
sen and w. F. Mcclure were e.
lected a committee on vacancies.
Resolutions endorsing the pre-
sent state administration commend
ing the action of the late demo
cratic state convention for the re-
nomination OF most of the pre-
sent officials and pledging the
hearty support of the party for
the election of the state ticket,
were adopted.
b. l.. VanVechten, president of
the State Bank of La lara, was
nominated Wednesday, for float
representative from Conejos and
Archuleta counties, by the Dem
ocrats in convention assembled
at Alamosa.
Supt S. II. Barnes and wife re-
turned Saturday morning from a
trip through the southern part
of the country. Rumor has it
that Mr.. Barnes will be relieved
soon by w. d. Lee, who was for
years, superintendent at this
place. Mr.. Barnes has made good
here and freight shipments have
! been handled with promptness
that was never before known. Mr.
Lee, however, is known as one of
tn chest snow fighters in the
country and should a hard win
ter with heavy SHOWS set in
there is no man who can handle
the situation as he can.
Vernal Gilleland, son of j. C..
Gilleland living mile north of
Romeo, was badly hurt Saturday
last in a runaway accident. Young
illleland was driving a team at
tached to gang plow along the
road opposite the Fullenweider
ranch, after crossing a small
bridge the plow ran down upon
the heels of the horses and they
began to kick and run. Seeing
that he could not manage the
team he jumped from his seat
just as the plow overturned. The
young man struck on his head
causing a severe conclusion of th'
brain. DR.. Schenck, the attend.
ing physician, reports his
patient slowly recovering and hC
will soon be all right again.
A. S. Reynolds, one of the
old pioneers of this section, left
Monday for Albuquerque
N. NJ, where he will make hi.
home with a daughter Mr.. Rey
nolds, who is getting well along
in years, has two married daught
ers, one living at Albuquerque
and the other in Texas III,
had completely lost track of then
in fact had not heard from then
for six or seven years until q
few weeks ago. 1t will be remem
bered that Mr.. Christy of th'
Christy Comedy company, whicl
was in the valley a few months
ago, gave an exhibition of what h
called second sight or clairvoyanc
, At an exhibition in Sanford Mr.
l Pavnolde cant I'M a uuastiOn ask
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Washing Every Week.

Weekly washings are easier. more
sanitary. and generally more satisfac-
tory than those at longer intervals; but
the exigencies Of each separate house
hold must naturally decide what is best
for itself
Soiled linen must be stored in
basket in a we'll ventilated place, and
never in bedrooms, in boxes. or cup
boards. or the like. Much labor is
saved If repairs are done before and
not after linen has been put away
TO be washed. and. also. If there are
separate baskets for white and colored
clothes. for hannels, and the like.
Sorting means collecting all the
clothes. looking over every article
quitting aside any which have holes
and mending these. so that they are
not increased by the friction Of wash
ing), and dividing the clothes in separ-
ate bundles. Flannels and stockings
must be turned inside out and well
shaken, then rolled up and set apart.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
::-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
POLITENESS IN CHILDREN
is MORE EASILY TAUGHT

It is much easier TO teach politeness
to children than TO grown people, and
so il behooves the mother OF family
TO show politeness 10 her little ones
that they may, in turn, show 1t to
ohers.
a child is rarely naturally polite It
is only by force of example and per-
cept that it learns not TO express an
opinion more forceable than elegant.
Then the parents look upon IL as ma
tural depravity. when il is merely
question OF they having said something
TO the same effect before the little
mitator.
The "enfant terrible so often made
the subject of broad caricature. rs the
product of neglect in teaching and hn-
pressing rules to be observed i'm inter
course with others by its natural pro
tectors The little girl who says somo-
thing awfully embarrassin mo mat
tor how true. TO her mothers caller,
has heard some similar remark made
i'm the family before and has not been
taught that certain things are to be
avoided. more especially personalities
when IL comes to strangers.
In some children there is born an
intuition that prevents rudeness, but
this is lacking In the majority and its
force must be impressed upon them al
/ home.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
ESKIMO WOMEN DIE
FROM STARVATION

on her first entrance to her new hut
Of snow. an Eskimo woman is buoyed
by hope Of welcoming a SON What of
her last incoming to those narrow con-
fines? She knows that the medicine
man has decided that her sickness Is
mortal when she is laid upon her bed
of snow. she gazes upon the feebly
burning lamp beside her; upon food
and drink set close at her hand. She
secs her loved ones pass out of the
doorway that needs no tunnel entrance
to keep the chill airs away. for pres
entity the door is sealed with snow. The
chill of death pierces through her en-
veloping furs. Her tomb insurcs that
no long tarrying will be hers. The
soul. complaining with her. may re-
fresh itself with food, but starving and
freezing her feeble body viii witness
even that souls departure and know
that it's hour has come TO perish alone
-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
WANT PROHIBITION LAWS
FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

The temperance societies Of this city
and throughout the State are working
energetically for the passage of the
Curtis Bill through the National Con-
gross at Washington. It is known
as Senate Bill No. 1888, and provides
for prohibition in the Hawaiian Islands.
Members of the Anti Saloon League,
w. c. 4. u, and other temperance or
ganizations. are sending letters to
United States Senator Harry A. Rich
ardson. who is chairman of the COM
mittee having the bill in charge. Sen
ator Richardson has sent the following
reply TO their members:
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 31st.
My Dear Sir: Replying 20 your
favor of the 18th inst, written in the
interest of the bills now pending in
Congress to prohibit the sale of
liquors in the Hawaiian Islands, de-
sire to say that I am a member of
the committee having these bills in
charge, and shall give them my close
attention and careful consideration.
Yours very truly.
H. A. Richardson.
Temperance societies of Pennsylvania
have taken similar action.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
MAY USE 5RooMs
AS DECORATIONS

with the Increased cost Of living the
cleaning woman has had 10 be given
a ticket-of- leave in many homes With
the threatened increase IN the cost Of
brooms. house cleaning bids fair TO go
quite out Of fashion. or perhaps the
situation win be saved by carpets dis
appearing entirely and the corn broom
be allowed 20 go by the board. The
shortage is already in sight and the
probable consequent increase i'm price
by another year is already announced.
An average of two to a family i'm this
country looks to be the limit 10y the
spring overhauling. and at dollar
apiece. the prophesied price. perhaps
two apiece IS all that VIII be wanted.
Once the normal price OF broom corn
was $40 a ton. To-day the two fac
tories in Evanston. H.. that practically
control the broom supply. are said to
be paying s240 a ton for material. Time
may come when we can only afford
TO eild the handles Of the finished ar
ticle. tie bow of ribbon about the
brush and hang up our brooms along
side the other ric-a-brac.-New Bed
ford Standard
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

or owned" is defined as meaning whether
a family owns tho homo In which il Is
living or rents it. II a dwelling is occu-
pied by more than one family 1t is tho
home OF oach OF them. and the question
should be answered with reference 20 each
family
The inquiry as 10 blindness applies only
when person Is either totally or partially
blind Ia both eyes, so as to be unable 20
read even with the help Of glasses only
persons who arc both deaf and dumb are
to bo reported under the question 'wheth.
or deaf and dumb" The question concern.
ing school attendance any time since Sep.
tembcr l. 1899 relates only to persons OF
school age. between and p years old. IN
case any person outside that age limit ac-
tuallv attended school the fact is to be
noted on the schedule
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
cRAB-LIKE STYLE
MARKS FASHIONS

Fashions progress in curiously
crab-like fashion. with one step for
ward into the future and the next back
into the past. The present season. for
instance. brought he new draped dress
es, but IL went back TO the kimono
sleeve. Next spring we may look for
Russian blouse jackets among the
things that are new and peculiar to
this year. but side by side with them
we viii see the little short masculine
coats that we left behind us half a
dozen years ago.
There will be new sleeves under new
names rubbing elbows with the truant
short sleeve that we lost sight Of some
time since. It's temperance is eX-
planned plausibly enough by its con-
nection with the laveuse and fishwife
styles. only in these little matters the
French courtier is apt 20 evolve a
fashion first. while the reason for il
may not occur to him till afterward.