davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
WOmen's Hosiery
And Underwear

Women's Fast Black Burson Hose.
knit to fit without a seam"-SpeciaI
value for today only 17c pair.
Women's Bleached Ribbed Under
wear. long sleeve vests and ankle
pants, feeced. winter weight. soc value
Today 39c a garment.
Women's Bleached Union Suits. ex-
ira fine rib, medium and winter weight
high neck. long or short sleeve, ankle
or knee length, $1.00 quality-Today
35c q suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Wash Goods Department

Percales, yard wide. best quality
cloth, light or dark colors, usually
121ac-Today 10c a yard.
Serpentine Crepes, plain or fancies
much used now for Kimonas and
Dressing Sacques, usually lie a yard
Today 14c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Me Rtza .A1zzz6aN q,
We RecoDer Furniture and do Carpet Laying

Miss Marion Beebe also gave an inter-
esting paper on immigration, showing
both its dangers and its benefits Mrs
Fuller described a visit recently made
to an Italian school in New Haven.
Tea was served by the social COM
mittee, of which Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock
was chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Art Department

Stamped Pillow Tops, value Soc
Today special 35c.
Stamped Cross Bar Waists, 3-yard
pattern-Today special 62I5c.
Lace Trimmed Scarfs, regular value
s1.25-Today special 7oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Stunning New Fall Garments
Unmatchable Values,
Everyone of Which
Means a Great Saving

Women's and Misses Tailored Suits,
new, upto-date models, in different
styles, values up to S19.9S-Today
special $500.
Women's Tailored Suits. fine mater
ials and good workmanship, stylish
models, value up to s25.00-Today
$3.50.
Women's High Class Suits, one of a
kind, most favored colors, all man
tailored. values up to s3O.00-Today,
choice $500.
Women's Dresses, all stylish models,
broadcloths, serges, taffetes and aeo-
lines, none overturned, regular value
51e.9s-Today only s14.75.
Womens Separate Dress Skirts, blue,
gray. and black Panemas and some
mixtures-SpeesI for today $500.
Children's Coats, to IL years, large
assortment of nobby styles and all the
leading materials. ranging in price
from $3.50 up to 1883.
Womens Waists. some colored silks,
others fancy plaids. white and cream
nets, value up to $6.0O-Today SAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Stationery

Special values in Box Writing Papers
at 13c, 24c and 49c.
Pound Paper. French Cheviot, made
by Whiting Company, extra good
value, usually 25c a pound-Today
Paper 20c a pound; Envelopes Sc a
package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
For Men

FOR wen
Mems Ribbed Winter-weight Union
Suits. regular value $1.5O-T Today
special 98c a suit.
Mems Heavy Tan Cape Skin Gloves
Adler's make. regular s1.o0 quality
Today special 34c pair.
Mems Silk Four in Hands. in a
large variety of patterns, this seasons
goods, regular price 5oc-Today special
24c each.
Mems Sanitary Heavy Fleece-lined
Underwear, regular price 50c-Today
special 39c garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
After being vacant for several years
the third floor of the kIinck buildinu

After BEING vacant for several years
the third floor of the kIinck building
at the corner of Bank and State streets
has been rented to the new Order of
Owls and it will be soon fitted for their
occupancy. This building is known as
the old Lyons corner to the older in
habitants but to those of the present
generation as keeney's corner. Half
century and more ago the third floor
of the building was only a small por-
ton of the tailoring establishment of
Lyons & Robbins and subsequently of
Thomas NJ. Lyon. and was afterwards
known as Ledvard hall. where public
entertainments We're given It was
here where the New London Daily
Evening Star was printed from the
early sixties until it died and was sue
ceeded by the New London Evening
Telegram, the direct predecessor of the
Morning Telegraph. The Evening
Telegram was published from there for
several years and until the Bacon
building in Green street was built es-
pecially for the Evening Telegram and
so it is said, that building was con-
structed in record time.
Although the third floor of the
kiinck building has been rented at
intervals since it was vacated by the
Telegram, by the Good Templars and
other organizations and leased for
Grand Army camp fires and the like, it
| has been practically vacant for the
greater part OIL the Tune. ana this
! spite of the fact that it is one of the
most desirable locations in the city
| A year or more ago the United Cigar
! stores took lease of the entire build
! ing and it is presumed that encourage
| ing arrangements for it's occupancy
| was made with New London newest
! fraternal organizat ton. 1t is we'll that
! a building so prominently located is
! fully occupied, for ITO Rent signs are
| not conducive to giving strangers a
! good first impression of a progressive
| city.
! That the work of the late Ianented
| Committee Of Fifteen and the special
| efforts of the state police was not eff
| fective is now plain to the people and
| to the local police. who have full
! knowledge that the liquor laws are
| being steadily violated and that gamb-
! ling places and houses of ill-repute
/ still prevail. 1t is not only short
| while since raids Were made on two
| of the gambling houses and the mana
| gers fined and more recently raid was
made upon an alleged house of assisna-
tion and upon a club where it is al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
There are certainly convincing signs
that the site of the former Eastern

There are certainly convincing signs
that the site of the former Eastern
Shipbuildina company is to be perma
nently occupied by a manufacturing
concern of some magnitude. as sub
stantial foundations have been laid and
the bricklaying for the superstructures
have been commenced. The New Lon
don Ship and Engine company is to
occupy the plant which is subsidiary
to other concerns located elsewhere
and has to do with the building of the
Lake submarine boats and other
kindred government contracts. AS
soon as the building are constructed
the work now being done at the Fore
river shipyard will be done at the new
plant, and in time it is planned to
make the chief manufacturing concern
of the big holding company. 1t is now
a branch concern capitalized at
100000, one eighth of which is held by
New Londoners who have made thor
ough investigation of the general plan
of the concern, and are satisfied with
it's solidity and prospects.
Although located in Groton. the plant
will be of incalculable benefit to New
London. as most of the business of the
employees will be done in this city as
was the case when the big Eastern
Shipbuilding company was in full
swing, and when an additional ferry
boat was required to transfer the
workmen to and from Groton It is
not expected that this new concern will
employ as many men as did the East
ern company, but the latter is to be
permanent industry and it's growth
will be gradual but healthy and within
q. year probably five hundred men will
be given employment.
SO it seems that New London is
finally to get a boost into prominence
among the cities of the state, especially
with the harbor being properly utilized
in connection with the immediate
transportation port which may carry
with it line of ocean steamers, with
fair prospects of the womens cAIIege,
and the establishment of the revenue
cutter service school at Fort Trumbull
and the United States Marine Corps
station az the navy yard, and pros
pective additions to the local indus
tries, and the revival of business at
the extensive Boss cracker bakery
which is to give work to more than
ever at any time since its long ex-
'iStence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Gloves

UIUVES
browns, grays and black-Today Csc a
pair.
Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves. tan,
black and white-Today 79c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Why Beckwith Expects to Be Seated Instead
of Wilton
THE NEW ORDER OF OWLS
New London Has Big Eyes For Grotons Industrial De-
velopment- Helps Groton Blooms New Lon-
don-The Gambling Laws Being Violated-The
American Eagle Captured in Waterford-New Lon-
don Loses Business to Pawcatuck and Westerly

legged intoxicating liquors are sold
without license.
These raids were made BY the local
of the state police or the Committee
of Fifteen and it is semi fficially an
nounced that these raids are to be con-
tinued until the city is cleansed along
these particular lines and that there
will be no playing of favorites. 1t is
denied that any of the recent raids
were made in a revengeful spirit in
which politics played a part, and that
the future raids will demonstrate
clearly that there is not a scintillation
of truth in any such talk. Action was
taken upon formal complaint being
made in each instance, but it is limited
that in the future such work will be
included in the general orders to the
police.
Warning is given that in future raids
upon places of the class defined that
all who are in the places visited by
the police will be arrested and hailed
into court and share the punishment
with the owners or managers of the
places. where the participate in the
violation of law. Judge Court has
openly stated the standing of the court
in regard to the gambling places and
has ordered the police to bring into
court the patrons of all such places as
well as the proprietors, and it is pre-
sumed this order is applicable to raids
upon houses of shady reputation and
drinking clubs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

To have public improvement with
out more or less inconvenience is still
among the impossibiities, hence it is
that the trolley cars and much of the
vehicular traffic is diverted from Bank
street while that thoroughfare is being
repaved. As the paving blocks, half
the regulation size are being laid upon
a concrete be and grouted with ce-
ment the work is necessarily slower
than the old method that prevailed in
New London, when the large sized
PAYERS were simply laid in a bed of
sand. But the majority of the people
do not seem to take this fact into con-
sideration and the kicking against the
slowness of the work in Bank street
has become chronic with them. Prom
Use is made, however, that the work
will be completed in another week and
that then the trolley cars will go by
the regular instead of the Truman
once again resume it's accustomed bus
mess activity.
When completed it will, according to
the contractor, be one of the very best
city roads in the country, as he de-
clares there is nothing better in the
road building line than the Bank street
job. The road will be of even surface
and almost everlasting, and VIII be in
good condition when the vitrified brick
paving, such as is in lower Bank, State,
Main and Washington streets, will
have reached the end of it's usefulness.
Bank street has been recurbed and will
have new sidewalks from State to
Howard street, but it is probable that
the laying of the granolitic sidewalks
will be delayed, from Golden street
down until early spring, new walks
having already been laid as far as
Golden street, on the west side of Bank
street 1t may be that the new walks
in State street will not be completed
until next spring by reason of the cold
weather and the attendant frost that
makes sidewalk building unadvisable,
as frost is liable to cause the surface
of the walks to chip off and become
undesirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Had the democratic managers in the
Fourth ward been on their job and
furnished man to tabulate the count
with the republican tabulator the mis-
take that gave cause for Cyrus G.
BeckWith to demand a recount for rep
resentative would not have occurred.
The tabulator made the error while
copying the original tally sheet, plac-
ing votes to the credit of Mr.. Crandall
that belonged to Mr.. Beckwith trans
posing the total vote. The original
sheet is in the sealed box with the
ballots, and the copy was made for
filing with the moderator of the Third
ward who made known the result of
the vote of the city from the face of
the returns. The counters have ac-
knowedged the error, but after allow
ing Mr., Beckwith the votes that are
his due, Lucius E. Wilton, the repub-
l1can nominee is still in the lead. This
is not satisfying to Mr. Beckwfth who
claims that the ballots cast for him
should be SO counted officially and in
order to do this he must take his case
20 the legislature and contest Mr..
Whiton's seat as that is the only way
it is possible for him to get recount
and have the vote correctly announced.
Had the democrats furnished a tabu-
lator, as a check on the republican
counter, and vice versa, such an error
could not have occurred, and there
would have been no doubt as to the
election of Mr.. Wilton. Now that an
error has been made by the board of
counters, of which the tabulator is a
part, Mr.. Beckwith takes the stand
that other errors might have been
made that would change the result as
announced on election night and that
he and not Mr.. Wilton would repre-
sent in part the city of New London
at the next session of the legislature.
On the other hand the counters aver
that when the original tally sheet is
taken from the ballot box it will be
found that the count has been correct
and that the ballots will tally correctly
with the sheet prepared by the tabu-
lator, and will show beyond doubt that
the error was made in the copying.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Tuxedo Veilings in all colors, regu-
lar CSC quality-SpeciaI for today 15c
yard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
DOWN TO A SAND

For the past six weeks the papers
representing the Democratic and
Republican parties OF this state have
had a wide license to dig into the va
rious candidates private and public
life. II they have left a leaf un-
turned in their history it is not the
fault OF the ink and pencil pushers.
1t is safe to say that the public has
had a surieit Of such abuse. Ac-
cording to the newspapers there is
not a man on either tickle Int to rep
resent the people in the offices that
are to be filled for the next term.
This will be a thing of the past next
week and then the papers will have
a chance to state just how it all hap
pened.
With all the panning that has gone
on the material has sifted down to
black sand. The voters have made
up their minds just where they
stand. From observations on the
outside, where politics have been
eliminated, it is the general opinion
among the men who use their brains
that it is a case Of men in preference
10 any political line or party.
The time has passed when a man
need only receive a nomination on
the dominant party's ticket to be
elected. The candidate must now be
a mar i'm all respects. His record
and deeds to the public are looked
into and it is by the proof OF his &C
tons that he must depend upon cleo
ton.
In the case Of Governor Dickerson
aside from all political stands, he
has proven the man for the place.
His action in state affairs and the
fact that he has had backbone suf-
icicnt to carry out principles that
he knew were right, mas made him
votes and friends in both parties.
He has stood for right taxation. for
reforms that would benefit the state,
Has taken upon himself to decide
questions that benefited the state.
In fact Governor Dickerson has
stood only for what he believed to
be the interests OF the people and
not mis- party.
When the voters look over the sit
uation and size the work up they
find that Mr.. Dickerson has made a
Governor and not a tool of any
clique or corporation.
1t is no longer necessary to abuse
any member of a political party, as
the deeds represent the black sand
in the pan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR HE COUN
TY OF ORMSBY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANCES EULER
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has this day been duly APP
pointed and qualified by the District
Court OF the First Judicial District OF
the State OF Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, as Executor of
the estate of Frances euler, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of Said Court. within three
months after he first publication OF
this notice, ii not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 22d day Of August, A.. d.
1910.
JOSEPH L. MULLER,
Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment Of Frances euler, deceased.
Dated this I'D day OF August A. ID.
i910.
'Seal) +. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
BY GEO. w. COMING,
Deputy Clerk.
LEONARD B. FOWLER,
Attorney for Executor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
JAMES T. GREEN
rnE REFLECTIONS or A nARRiEt

trouble. DR.. Piorce's Favorite PreScrtp-
ton regulates aud promotes all the proper
functions of ~vEpmanhooI. improves diges.
ton. enriches the blood. disfels aches and
JainS. Melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep. and restores health and
strength. 1t cures those disorders and
arrangements incident TO w~omanhoou.
DR.. Pierce's Favnrite Prescription Is
, non-secret, non-alcoholic and most
potent invigoratine, restorative tonic
and strengthening nervine, especial,
adapted to woman's peculiar reQnirc
ments by an experienced specialist sI
tha treatment OF her djSeasea.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

The Carson City Daily Appeal and
the San Francisco Daily Bulletin,
California's best daily both for the
price of O e by mail or carrier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
CHILL AND HOT

II. M. Baker. the candy man, has
added tamales, chill and hot drinks
to his list of dainties. The same SER
vice which is a feature Of the store
will be given with the new additions,
and will make the place a popular
one during the cold weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

l am willing to invest $4,000 in
stock in some good mining PROPOSE
ton whereby | can get in on the
ground floor. Send full particulars
in first letter. Address, JAMES
GORDON, DAYTON, KY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

--HE BRITISH FOREIGN
IMPORT & EXPORT
COMPANY, Central Build.
ings, Liverpool, England, is prepared
to receive Consignments of Local
Produce on best terms"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE SERMON
Preached By Rev. John X. Jacobs at
Methodist Church Sunday Morning.

Rev. John K. Jacobs preached in the
Methodist church Sunday morning on
the text from Proverbs l:l0. MY son,
if sinners entice thee, consent thou
not.
He spoke Of the Importance Of youth
as the time when the most lasting i'm
pressions are made and when habits
that affect the whole life are contract
ed. In view Of this fact, Solomon, al
ter trying all the pleasures and folly Of
life and speaking from the depth of his
experience that "all is vanity sounds.
in the book Of Proverbs, note OF sol
emn warning TO the young.
As we can live this life but once It Is
important that il be well lived, and
that the awful tragedy Of life ship
wrecked by yielding to the enticements
Of sinners be avoided. Mr.. Jacobs re-
ferred to Cain and Judas lscsriot as
lighthouses that warn those on the sea
Of life of the hidden shoals where they
may wreck their lives and souls.
Not only is each young life of value
as an individual, but in every sphere Of
action. Men are wsking up to the i'm
portance of the youth Of today. Our
country needs the young, society looks
to them for its publication and advance.
the church depends on them.
The twentieth century, which marks
a great crisis in the history Of the
world, when the forces Of good and OF
evil are graphing for a fight 70 the
death. is calling to the young to throw
their enthusiasm and energy on the side
of the causes Of righteousness and JUS
tice. But the enemies Of the home are
lust as keenly alive TO the necessity OF
winning the youth away from purity
and right, if their institutions OF wick
edness should continue TO exist.
Mr.. Jacobs gave some illustrations
of vicious things that entice the young
into sin, and spoke of the Louisiana
lottery that had breathed its poison IN
to the moral atmosphere, not only OF
that State, but of the country, and OF
other places Of gambling particularly
of the old jackson City race track,
which had come under his notice
through the downfall of a friend by
reason of its enticements- But, ne
said, this friend did not get his first I'M
pulse to crime there, but in saloon
and in ringing words he called on the
people to protect the youth from this
most terrible OF all the enticements TO
evil by removing it forever from this
city and from our whole land. After
giving some impressive illustrations OF
health wrecked and lives ruined by the
saloon, Mr.. Jacobs closed by reading
the opinions Of several men whose
names would give weight to anything
they might say, among them Sir An
drew Clark, the great London physi-
clan, who said that seven Of his cases
out of ten owed their ill-health to alco-
hol; Edward Everett Hale, who said
that if someone would take charge Of
the povety and crime of Boston result
ing from drunkenness, his church
would, unaided, relieve all the rest of
the need Of that great city; and Joseph
Chamberlain, who said that the fiery
serpent of drink is destroying our peo-
pie and they are awaiting with longing
eyes the uplifting of remedy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-25
UNION SERVICE
Rev. r. A. Williams Delivers Strong
Sermon on Temperance.

The Methodist church was crowded
to the doors Sunday night. Rev. j. H.
Jacobs, the pastor Of the church, pre-
sided. and Rev. r. A. Williams. OF the
Baptist church, was the preacher oi
the evening
Prior TO the sermon Mrs. A. 2. Rowe
sang beautifully IL will lay me down
and sleep" An offering was taken for
the Seymour White Bed at the Mary
Washington Hospital.
Mr.. Williams took as bis text Matt
1924. Think not that ] am come 10
send peace On earth, / am come not 70
send peace but a sword.
In prefacing his remarks he said the
local option campaign was sprung on an
unprepared people. He had numerous
engagements made months ago, put
that after Wednesday next he would be
in the city and would be in the fight 10
the finish. He said he had no attack
10 make on any individual. but his at
tack was on the traffic.
In exposition Of the text he said that
il the problems that confront men m
this world are to be settled, they will
be settled by the teachings OF Jesus
Christ. Peace and good will are the
recurring notes Of his history. he
came that we might have peace. There
are two kinds of peace:
!. Acquiescence under bad conditions,
and such a peace is a false one.
>. Peace that comes after struggle.
The Master was not content 10 let
conditions as He met them prevail.
Jesus Christ came to introduce tight
that would redeem the world. \ tight
not to destroy bat to save. Peace Is
to be obtained by the ferceness OF
struggle.
The greatest foe the church has on
this continent is the open saloon that
institution whose treasure house smells
of blood.
The church can never have peace IN
til the saloon is banished from the
land. The saloon claims as its victims
some of our best men and is insauate.
With telling effect he gave the early
life story Of DR.. Len Broughton. who
as a boy suffered at the hands OF a
father whose life had been blighted by
the saloon.
In conclusion he called on the people
of this community 10 rebuke the pow
ers Of evil, to stand for righteousness
in the coming election.
The sermon was listened to with the
closest attention and the audience was
perceptibly moved by the strong ap-
peal made 10 them.