davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ARGENTA LODGE ~

MT. MOREAH LODGE NO. 2, 2 A.
M--Masonlo hall. second Monsss
month. corner First South and a.
East. Members OF aister lodges ~
vlted- p. A. SimpIin. w. NJ: Cbris,z
Diehl, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

FREE WATCH OFFER.-IN ORDEp
10 introduce a first class line of hosIcrv
and sweaters, direct from mill 10 wearar
We wiil give fine 15-jewcl Elgin. 90
year gold-nlled case watch. Write for
particulars. Universal Selling Co. a0e
= tlas block. Salt Lake CITY. 300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; no washing. 3l4 1st ave o29b3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

FOE SALE-HoUsE & FURN1TURr
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED s-pOON
mouse, Oriental rugs. mission furnifn1a
owner leaving city. 40 1st ave. 1917
ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-TO RENT. A FARM: HAVE
no objection to location: must be n
grain farm and everything furnished. In
quire G6i South 7th West o3Ogq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~~-~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
BY ELECTRICIAN OF ELEVEN YEARS,
experience In steam, gasoline and hydro
electric plants; sober and Industrious
Apply N-of' lrioune o30SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

oLHoCk'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotei, restaurant and household hclp.
r -, Headquarters for laborers.
90 west 2nd So. Phones i6i. cIS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR CHAM
mermaid at Hercules hotel, 56 West
3rd South; board and room. o3$69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

'p MEN TO SOAK THEIR WATCHES
,9nu ana dininonds al Uncle Franks Loan
"'Alee' East 3rd South. Ind. phone 922
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
OSTEOPHTHY

DR.. ALICE HOUGHToN. 1870 MER-
camille block (over Walkers store)
beL phone s6l. ring ? d21S3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
PUTNAM


CONTINUED from page two.)
Sharpe, Mrs. H. H Davenport, Mrs.
Mary Wheelock, Miss Bessie L. Cham
pin.
The vocal solos by Miss Gladys MUIR
fey We're sweetly rendered. and fnclud-
Valentine Song.
City Notes.
Miss Marion Ernshaw has returned
to New York, after spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. G. Leonard.
Ralph Botham of New York has been
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Botham.
Mrs Reuben Sykes has given up her
home in Bradley street and is to re-
sumo her profession as a graduate
nurse
Miss Florence Deedy spent Sunday
in Worcester.
Miss Grace Hayden has returned
from spending the week end at her
home in Plymouth. Mass
The last meeting of the o. M. club
was held with Miss Bessie Champlir-
The next meeting Will be with Miss
Gertrude Hall.
Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Mrs. c. H
Brown attended an executive meeting
of the Woman's Congregational Home
Missionary union of Eastern Connec-
ticut. held in Hartford on Monday.
Fred MorrelI and Miss Isabelle Nor
rell of the Miss Finch's school in New
York have been spending a few days
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
MorreIl
Rev. Wallace Stearns preached in
the Congregational church in Thomp-
son Sunday.
Coming Home from Japan.
Rev. w. L. Beard. Mrs. Beard and
their six children arrived in San Fran
cisco Saturday from Japan and within
a week or ten days win arrive in this
city, where they viii be the guests of
Mrs. Boards father. Myron Kinney.
and his family in Center street. Rev.
Mr.. Beard and Mrs Beard have been
stationed in Foo Chow, Japan, for the
past fifteen years. in missionary work
and in the interest of Y. NJ. c. A.
work. Mr.. Beard has been appointed
district secretary of the A. B. c. F.
NJ, with headquarters in New York
city.
Frank Davenport and Sidney Greene
of Providence have been guests of To-
cal friends.
Ermond Brunn returned to New
York on Monday after spending Sun
day with local relatives.
Illustrated Lecture.
An interesting illustrated lecture. en-
titled Here and There in Holland, was
given by Rev. F. d. Sargent before the
P. of A and the K o. K A. and in
gymnasium Monday evening. Rev. Mr.
Williston of Pomfret assisted Mr.. Sar-
gent, having charge of the slides
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15

ing to find some old stones in order to
locate certain lines of boundary.
Schooners T. wv. Alien and Maize
Todd left Stonington harbor Monday
for CallIais, Me.
Tug Resolute came in Monday with
three barges in tow.
The Home Missionary society of the
First Baptist church viii meet on
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage,
on Church street.
w. r. Wilcox is confined to his home
by illness
Mrs. Lydia Reynolds of Water street
IS recovering from a severe burn on
her right hand While making coffee
the water boiled over and scalded her
severely.
Decorators are at work on Mr. Oliver
Cheseboro's house, improving the in
terror
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull Ander-
son of Noank spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Anderson of Water street.
Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Jr., who has
been confined to her home with ty-
phoid fever, is more comfortable.
Mrs. Browne and daughter are at
Belle Vista for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Bradley of Belle
Vista are spending several weeks in
Jamaica.
Death of Augustus Barnes.
Augustus Barnes, formerly of Ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
N0ANK
New Mail Steamer President Leaves
for New York-BurisI of Rev. Will
liam A. Taylor the First in Three
Northumberland News.

| u S. mail steamer President, the
| $4,000 craft built at the R. Palmer &
| Son shipyard here for Howard Carol
I of New York, left Monday under her
own steam for that city, the finest ap-
pearing steam craft ever built here.
| The vessel is to be used in transfer
irng the mails from transatlantic
steamships to the wharves nearest the
New York postoffice, which means an
earlier delivery of mails in western
cities of from six to twenty-four hours.
Eastern cities will also be benefited by
an earlier delivery, as the President
will meet the incoming steamers at
quarantine, where the large vessels are
| held for inspection against contagious
| diseases before proceeding to their
wharves in New York.
To make the steamer more service
able, she is built OF oak, which is
stronger than steel, for steel will
pounds against the sides of the steam
ships in rough weather. Many hard
knocks are endured by the small
steamer when coming up alongside the
ocean steamships.
Burial of Rev. William A. Taylor.
The body. of Rev. William Austin
Taylor, who died at the home of his
dence, on Friday last, was brought
here on the 4 o'clock train Monday for
burial in the Noank Valley cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor at one time made his
residence here. Friends and relatives
met the body at the station. Mr.. Tay-
lor had reached the age of 81 He is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah A.
Bennett, of Providence, a brother.
Charles H. Taylor, and a daughter,
Mrs Rowland Perkins. of New Lon
don
Rev. W. p Buck of New London
conducted the services at the grave
Frank Lamphere of Noanak and James
Latham and Charles Taylor of New
London, all relatives of Mr.. Taylor.
As the oil oompany's four-horse team
was descending the store hill, and
driven by George Heffer Monday, the
rear wheel slkidded on the Ice and
snow and the team turned turtle. The
driver was thrown from the seat, but
escaped injury
Noank VS.. Taftville.
The Noank Consolidated basketball
team will journey to Taftville this
team of that town. Noank will be rep
resented by Gley and Mosher as for
wards, Fitch center. McKone and Nc
Donald guards. Noank has Is games
won to its credit out of 19 games
played.
Noted Here and There.
The sexton of the Noank Valley cem-
etery, R. P. Sawyer, stated Monday
Taylor is the first in over three
months, the longest period that has
passed without a burial since he has
been sexton, over twelve years.
Chester Fish, pilot on the New Eng
land Navigation company's Boston line
steamer Bunker Hill, has returned to
Boston to join his boat after spending
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ade-
Iaide Fish.
Work at the shipyard was tempo
rari1y suspended Monday owing to the
accumulation of ice and snow which
prevented the working and moving of
lumber.
Richard Weeks, superintendent of
the East Providence Drydock company
Of Providence was in town Monday to
procure carpenters for the reconstruct
tion of a large menhaden fishing
steamer.
Second Assistant Foreman S. B.
Patterson of the Noank Fire company
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Canaan. - Three crops OF ice have
been harvested from the Borden Milk
Co.'S pond this winter.
Weston.-Rev. and Mrs. w. III. Jep-
eral weeks in Philadelphia
Meriden.-Priscilla Rebekah lodge. l.
o. o. F., of this city will visit Rachel
lodge of Meriden by invitation this
(Tuesday) evening
New Haven.-The Rev. Edward J.
Farmer, who for several years has been
pastor of st. Afary's church, has been
transferred to Memphis. Tenn.
Milford.-Today (Tuesday) members
of Indian River Grange will hold a
farmers institute in the afternoon and
evening. The subjects taken UP will
be Paultry, Dairying and Fruit Gull
ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
Georgfa's State Chemist Praises
COtfOiene.

Mr.. ]. II. McCandless, State Chemist
of Georgia. before recent gathering
gave emphatic testimony to the high
quality of Cottolene. He said:
THE sale of this product and the proc
lamatfon that 1t is made from cotton seed
oil, have done more to bring cotton seed
oil truthfully and favorably before the
public than anything else in recent his
tory
Mr.. McCandless then pointed out
why pure refined vegetable oil base,
such as is used in Cottolene, is the
only assurance a woman has of a clean,
digestib1e cooking product
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15

"Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three years
ago / started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar and it has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles. 1t is the only
medicine can get the children to take
without a row." The above from w.
c. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, dupli-
Gates the experience of thousands OF
other users of F'oley's Honey and Tar.
1t cures coughs, colds and Group, and
prevents bronchitis and pneumonia.
Lee & Osgood-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
News from All Points.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm OF T. J. Cheney 4 Co.. doing
business the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm win pay the Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh be by Halls
Catart Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn before and subscribed in pres
ence. this 9Th day Of December A d. 1885,
A.. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Pbuc.
Halls Catarrh Care is taken internally, and acts
directly the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by an Druggists. Use.
Taks Halls Family Pills for constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
STONINGTON
Augustus Barnes Dies in Norwich
Local Pastors at Westerly Meetings
Good SIeighing Enioyed-various
Notes.

Captain c. E. p. Noyes is home on a
furlough from Latimer's reef light
] ship.
THEODORE Dew1urst has returned from
\ visit in New Jersey.
| w. NJ Williams of New York was in
| the borough Monday.
| William Carson OF Boston was in
A valentine social was held in the
| Congregational church parlors under
| the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
Manager Staplin is planning to intro
| duce something unique in the basket
| bal line in this section He is arrang-
| ing to match his team against the
Boston college girls basketball team
tour of New England and won many
games
At Westerly Meetings.
Rev. Charles Mason of Calvary
church read a paper at Westerly at
the ministers conference Monday
Rev. Mr. Mason is the nephew of the
late Mrs. Lafayette s. Foster of Nor
witch
Rev. George B. Marston of the First
ing talk at the First Baptist church in
Westerly, r. l.. Monday evening.
J. F. Creager and son have been re-
newing friendships in the borough. Mr.
Creager and son are located In New
York, In the wholesale grain BUSH
ness.
wednesday evening tine First Bap-
fist church will have q speaker from
meeting.
Comfort Club Meets.
Monday evening the Comfort club
composed of members OF Calvary Epis-
copal church. held their first meeting
this season, at the home of Mrs. s. t.
Stanton, on Main street. These meet
ings are held during the Lenten season
each year, and articles of clothing are
made and sent to Hartford to be used
for. charitable work wherever it is
needed.
Borough Interests.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. C. 8. NJ.
Stewart OF Groton will exchange with
the Rev. Charles ]. Mason of Calvary
Episcopal church
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Williams
and the Misses Williams are spending
the winter abroad
Fred Hyde has entered the employ
of the American Velvet company. The
mill is working in several departments
and On Saturday was running until
o'clock.
Henry Ryan of New York spent sun
day at his home on North Water
street
Miss Alice r. Green and Misc L. r.
Smith, teachers in the local school,
spent Saturday ia Boston.
the guest of his parents. at Pine
Point.
The quarterly meeting of the free IL
brary was held Monday evening.
Wilbur Howard of Worcester is the
guest of relatives in town.
SIeighing Good.
Many sleighs were out on Sunday
and Monday. The recent storm left
just enough of ice and snow to make
god sleighing for a few days.
News from All Points.
A number of young men and women
from here who attend the Westerly
Business college will take part in the
next exhibit. this month, of touch
typewriting-
E. F. Worth of Hartford has been
calling in town.
Edward Hines. who has been call
ing on business friends in Westerly
and Stonington, has returned TO Phila-
delphia-
The Atwood machine shop, on Wa
ter street, is running full time.
The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary
Episcopal church has been invited to
meet or Thursday evening of this
week with Miss Mary Teed, on Wa
ter street.
Government men are still in town
measuring for the boundary lines try
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15

ington, died Saturday at the BacIkus
hospital. Norwich, after long illness
with Bright's disease. Mr.. Barnes was
N years old. His body win be brought
to Stonington for burial today. One
son survives him. Mr. Barnes has of
late years made HIS home in Daniel
Snn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15

had his crew of hosemen out Monday
afternoon for practice. The hose was
stretched from the tank owned by
Robert Palmer UP Cedar street Later
refreshments were served to the de-
partment-
The revival services at the Noank
Baptist church are to be continued
during this week. On Monday might
Rev H B. Rankin, pastor of the
church, conducted the meeting To-
night (Tuesday) Rev. c. T. Hatch OF
the Methodist church will occupy the
pulpit Rev. A. j. Potter OF this place
Will be invited toAconduct the services
on Wednesday evening. Rev. F.
Bogges, a missionary from India, will
speak on Thursday night Arrange
ments for Friday and Saturday nights
have not been completed-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
Palmer House Annex Planned.

Capt. James Sistare. proprietor of the
Palmer house, plans the construction
of a large annex to his hotel this
spring to accommodate a larger num-
Der of guests. Last season, as in pre-
vious years. the hotel was taxed to
capacity Captain Sistare is arrang-
ing for adding large wing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
Where to Buy IN Westerly

ROBERT DRYsDALE & CO.,
Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter nnd
Dealer I'm Supplies.
81 Main Street. Westerly, r. l.. and
Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. r.
aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
ANNOUNCENENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio Of A A. Schoifeld, 81 Main
street We are ready to prove to the
people of Westerly and vicinity our
ability 80 do the very best work A
bezutifu1 16xzo water coIored portrait
Of yourself given free with every dog
en- $500 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co.
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
For Electrical Supplies
and Construction, see
ROBERT M. HlSCOX & CO.,
Tel 4sT 81 Main St, Westerly.


Two seven-room Gotta es, situated in
Esnerent parts of the compact part of
Westerly. r L each having so foot
street front, and both having vacant
land adjoining that can be secured at
reasonable prices il a purchaser de-
Fires- Both having neat electric
lights. modern plumbing. inspection
snvieed
Prank w. Coy Real Estate Co.,
feb1zd Westerly, R. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
SIeighing Good.

| Many seighs were out on Sunday
and Monday. The recent storm left
| just enough of ice and snow to make
| god sleighing for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15

Augustus Barnes, formerly of ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15

GEO. L. sTILLMAN,
ISL A Proprietor of the
Sti1Inzan Carrfsge Ca,
& Coggsweu st,
t~ON Westerly r. l.
Carry the largest
stock OF new and second hand carriages
and wagons. Also a full line of harness
and parts OF harness Carriage repair
ing and painting and automobile paint
ing jez9d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-15
A Safeguard to Children.

Sold by an Druggists. 75c.
Taks Halls Family Pills for constipation
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
Making Ice Water From the Sunshine

In northern Mexico ola making is a
very profitable industry to the in
habitants, who carry them over into
Arizona on the backs of burros.
The ola is made from a crude clay
ish mortar. In drying the compost
ton becomes very porous, and IL is
this essential characteristic which con
tains the secret of the cooling process
II is filed with water and hung up
preferably in some place which is ex
posed to the wind II there be any
The moisture seeps through the por
Gus composition. The process is very
slow. and the moisture which exudes
evaporates into the receptive, dry at
mosphere in such equahle proportion
that scarcely more than a drop a min
uta trickles away from the bottom o.
the ola.
1t is this continuous and fairly rapid
evaporation which produces the cold
Immediately the sides of the OLA be-
come chilled. and the water within
grows gradually cooler. In less than
an hour from the time the phenomena
is begun the water Is cold enough for
drinking purposes. no matter how
warm II might have been when pour
ed into the receptacle Two or three
hours later It is cold enough to lll the
ordinary requirements OF refrigeration
for bottled milk, butter and other
culinary necessities.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
Merchants Offer inducements to Wed

Church deacon to pass the hat for
a collection for the welded pair'a ben
eft
Brass band to play the wedding
march and other appropriate music
Bridal dinner
Bridal presents. mostly useful arti
Giles for furnishing a home. particular
~ the nursery.
Motor launch for the honeymoon
trip.
Steady employment for the bride
groom.
Employment for the bride very au.
tumn at screening cranberries If she
desires It,
-Four physicians to give free sery.
ices at intervals
Lawyers to give legal advice on any
subject except divorce.
Free shayes for the bridegroom, his
clothes pressed without charge-not
by his wife. but by a tailor
To further it's purpose and TO make
The path to happiness even smoother.
Wareham has established a wedding
bureau. They will consider applica.
tons Of those yearning to be married
from every point Of experience, the
wise city fathers consider.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
Musician Discovers an Odd Way of
Heading of Kiss From
Summer Girl.

II happened on a moonlit pier The
sea. crashing against the piles, caused
the two girls to elevate their voices IN
duly. But for the seas crash, this
strange conversation would never have
been reported
First Girl-Yes. ike him. but
tshrugs). you kno@ he plays in the
band
Second Girl-He's lovely. Such a
physique IN a bathing suit,
First Girl (coldly)-Ho plays the
flute in the band.
Second Glrl--Yes. He's got heaven
~ hair.
First Girl-oh. his hairs all right,
but if I'd known he played the flute
second Girl-Why. what difference
does nat make. silly?
First Girl lowering her voice.
Flute players mustn't ever kiss.
Second Giri-Nonsense!
First Glrl-It's the truth. He showed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
New York Children Are Taught to PLAY

were hard at work in shops or facto
ries after they came here. They had
no traditions of play to hand down
to their children. To them play was
foollshness.
Their children, unable to breathe in
the tenements. take TO the streets.
which are dirty or infested with per
sons aud things that are not good for
little people to see and hear Chill
dren who have no play places but
the streets are apt to absorb I'M
healthful ideas as well as microbes.
Pickpockets and loafers are develop.
ed that way Besides, there IA little
of play that children can do Gin the
streets. That ogre in cap and blue
coat. the policeman, Is always snoop.
ing about
These are studies that folks With
big minds made Tor themselves in
past years. Little by little they got
the city government interested and
persuaded a very practical minded
school board that II was worth while
to provide play places for the chill
dren who had none, so the board Of
education has now In this city 24G
Fairgrounds for children, day and
night Fairgrounds. where the little
people are carefully instructed how to
frolIc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
,uh.tsu.r Is Worn Is RIaht.

OF all the fads that have interested
this blase world there is but one that
is eternal, and that one is closely as
ISOLATED with the eternal feminine. In
the DAYS of the Pharaohs it was In
high favor. and its popularity has not
diminished with the succeeding ages.
Today 1t is still In its prime, and
gives promise to remain so until the
end of time This fad is clothes. All
women have it. At an early age they
mount this hobbyhorse and go gal
Looping away In a mad steeplechase
whose destination they do not know,
or care TO know. And very pleasant
is this eternal fad to onlookers as
we'll as to its devotees. Art contains
nothing more lively than a pretty
girl, and her beauty is doubled when
she wears wide. fower-crowned hat
and a graceful, ripping gown.
In this fad it is difficult not to ex-
eel. The motto seems to be What
ever is worn is right" So no matter
what size your hat or what shape
your sleeves, be tranquil, for any
thing is accepted; and If you can
manage 10 concoct a pattern never
seen before, so much the better. Your
sister faddists will look on with envy.
and exclaim, How original"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-09-14
Came Back to Old Nest.

The interesting question whether mi
grating birds, on returning in summer,
come back to nest in the same places
as before, seems to have been an
swered in the affirmative by the ex-
perience of DR.. C. B. Ticehurst OF
Huntbourne, in Kent England. In
May, 1909, Doctor Ticehursts siater
put ring Cd the leg of swallow
nesting in their chimney. which had
accidentally got into the house. This
spring. on April u. a small fight Of
swallows arrived at Huntbourne, and
four birds separated from il and
stopped at Doctor Ticehurst's. where
two pairs had nested last year Two
days afterward Doctor Ticehurst
caught one Of the birds, and found
that it bore his sisters ring. The ring
was very light and made Of aluminium
Since last year many migrating birds
have been provided with these rings
in England. Each ring bears q ntD-
Der for Identification.