davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Big Savings On Little Things

100-yard spool Black Linen finish Shoe Thread-Saie Price, 2 spools for 5c.
 Black and White Headed Mourning Pins-SaIe Price, only 1c box.
 60-inch Cloth Tape Measure, SC value-Sale Price Sc each.
 5-yard pieces Black Alpaca Skirt Braid-SaIe price Sc piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

ChiIdren's Coats, to 12 years, good colors and materials, value up to $50 Sale price $5.95.
 Women's and Misses Coats. fancy mixtures, others plain black and colors, value $13.5O-SaIe price $8.95.
 Womens' Rain Coats, consisting of moire, rubberized. serge and cravenette, value $15.00-SaIe price 5000.
 Women's Fine Coats, black and blue all the newest models, value s21.50- Sale price $15.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Art Department

Handsome Ribbon-trimmed Pin Cushions, regular value 25c-Sale Price 15c; regular value 50c-Saie Price 25c; regular value 9Sc-Saie price e9c; regular value $2.50-Sale Price S1.98.
 Lace trimmed Scarfs and Squares Sale price 424c and 69c.
 Fancy Cretonne Boxes, Hat Stands and Book Racks at greatly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Linens in Clearance Sale

All Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, bleached and silver bleached, all new designs. regular value 75c-Sale Price 59c.
 All Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, bleached and alf-bIeached, value $1.O0-Sale Price 79c.
 72-inch Linen Table Damask, regu- lar $1.5O quality-Sale Price $1.15.
 24-inch Napkins to match, value s400-Sale Price $2.2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Important Savings in W0n7en's and
 Misses Ready=tO= Wear Apparel

Women's Wool Dresses, black. navy blue, green and gray, all stylish models, value $12.9s and s15.00-Ssle Price $7.50.
 s40o Silk Taffeta Petticoats (black), with clusters of tucks-Sale Price S2.95.
 French Coney Fur Coats, value s3o.o0 Sale Price S22.50.
 5o-inch Pony Coats, value s35.oo- Sale Price $27.50.
 50 Fine Near Seal Coats, value s7250 Sale Price $6250.
 Big reduction on Fur Muffs and Neck Pieces, Evening Capes, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
COI0red Dress Goods

SUITlNGS, double width, all good colors, sold at soc a yard-SaIe price 2Sc yard.
 DIAGONAL CHEViOTS, 54 inches wide, co1ors navy, cadet and gray, me- dium weight, our regular price $1.50 yard-Sae price $1.19 3 yard.
 FANCY TAFFETA CLOTHS in neat good values at s1 g. yard-Ssle price 79c 3 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Womens and Misses Dresses, mostly serges, nicely tailored and trimmed value s12.5O-Sale price $8.95.
 Women's high class Dresses, all hobby models, silk and woolen, value up to s21-Sale price S14.50.
 Womens Tailored Suits in several colors and styles, value $2L50-SaIe price $13.95.
 Women's high-class Suits. one of a kind, value up to $35-SaIe price S25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Only two opportunities in 8 whole year to buy Haskell's Silks at special prices. Our JANUARY SALE offers one of the opportunities. Every weave guaranteed. The weaves are Taffetas, Messalines, Peau de Soies, Peau de Cygnes. Surahs Faille Franchises Lousines, Gros Grains and Satins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Star ting MillineryReducti0nS

Trimmed Hats, former price s10- Sale price $5.
 Trimmed Hats, former price $5- Sale price $2.98.
 Trimmed Hats. s2.ss and s4.5o- Sale price $1.98.
 Wings, Fancy Feathers and Flowers at special low prices during this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Upholstery and Carpet Dept.

Scotch Lace for short or long cur tains, value 35c a yard-Sale Price 2oo yard.
 121ac Sash Curtain Muslin-Saie Price 9c a yard.
 65c Ingrain Carpet-SaIe Price 46o a yard.
 Body Brussels Rugs, sx12 feat, value S26.50-SaIe Price $21.00.
 Remnants of Inlaid Glnoleun, value $l35 a yardSa Price e5c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Little Priced Wash Goods

Shirting Prints, best quality Ameri- can Shirtings, value 7c-January Sale Price 5c a yard. Outing Flannels light coIors, checks, stripes etc. good weight, always sold at 10c yard-Janusry Sale Price TI2c yard,
 Printed F-lannelettes. heavy weight, suitable for l1imonos and dressing sac uues 15c value-January Sale Price toc yard.
 Mercerized Satin Stripe Waistings all shades. good line of colors, usual ly 25c a yard-January Sale Price 17c yard.
 Seco Silks, plain colors, also self color polka dots, an odd lot of colors, prices usually 33c and 39c a yard January Sale Price 23c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
KitchenWare Department

Specials at 17c each, value 25c. Berlin Kettles, three quart size. Berlin Sauce Pans, threequart size. Sauce Pans, three-quar size. Preserving Kettles, four quart size Pudding Pans, four quart size. Milk Pans, four-quart size. All at 17c, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Stationery at Clearance Prices

Balance of Holiday Boxes, one, two, and three -quire sizes, all at one-half price.
 Pound Paper and Envelopes, French Cheviot, extra good quality, usually 25c pound-January Sale price 2oc pound. Envelopes, two packages for 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Tetrazzini sang in the open air at San Francisco Christmas eve and charmed the thousands who heard her. stand was erected at Lotta's fountain from which the great singer poured forth her charming tones
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
At 35c Each.

Coffee Pots, four quart size. Tea Pots, three-quart size.
 Convex Sauce Pots. five-quart size. Convex Sauce Pots, seven-quart size. Berlin Kettles, seven quart size Duchess Kettles. seven- quart size. Dish Pans, seventeen- quart size.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

tion of Richard Strauss comic opera. Der ROsencavalier, at the Dresden Royal poera is January p. It will be heard in New York, but the date has not yet been fixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Full Size ComfOrterS

$1.75 quality-SaIe Price $1.49; $2.O0 quality-SaIe Price $1.79; $2.50 quality Sale price $2.19; $500 quality-SaIe Price $2.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Outing Flannel Dressing Sacques, KimOnos. Aprons and Sweaters, Etc

Women's Shirt Kimonos and Dress ing Sacques, assorted patterns-Sale Price soc.
 Women's Short Dressing Sacques, assorted patterns-SaIe Price 5so.
 One lot of Women's Gingham Aprons with pockets-SaIe Price 19c.
 Womens Sweaters, white, fancy weaves. assorted sizes. regular $2.25 value-SaIe Price $1.50.
 Womens Gray Sweaters. with color ed borders, assorted sizes. regular s2.50 quality Sale price Sf.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Willis Sweatnam has been selected by Henry w. Savage for the role of the Pullman car potter in Rupert Hughes farce, Excuse Me
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

The two works to be taken up by the Litchfield County Choral union this season are Horatio Parkers flora No v1sslma. and Glucks Orfeo.' and the dates Of the concerts at Norfolk will be Tuesday and Wednesday. June and :.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Bed Pillows

Bed Pillows, filled with best geese feathers. size 20x2s, regular price s3.95 Sale Price $3.39; size 22x2S, regular price $4.50-Sale Price $3.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed at about Half Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Torrington.-Sc11ool children or oth- CTS who slide or skate on sideW all<s in future are going to get into trouble The borough board has voted to in 4trtct Chief O. Police Lewis r. Hull to ask all teachers to warn their pupils against further offensee in this partic- sular.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
The Alert Hook and Ladder company

elected officers in annual session as follows: Richard Mitchell, foreman; Henry Potter first assistant; J. Court Barber, second assistant; Albert T.
 Kenneth, secretary; William St. Onge, treasurer; Clarence E. Money stew ard; Jeremiah T. Kenyon Everett c. Lawton, Frank Gfeenman, executive committee; Henry Johnson, delegate to State Firemen's association conven- tion; Everett Davis, alternate. A soe cial session followed the election and a turkey supper and all that goes with it when served in the firehouses of a volunteer department was enjoyed by 42 members of the company. the board of engineers and a few other guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

one of the most attractive musical combinations available this season is made up of Mime. Corinne Rider-Kel- sey. soprano, and Claude Cunningham. American singers both and among the best in joint recitals of songs and duets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
WOmen's and ChiIdren'S Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Black Cotton Hose. seam- less. 12 1-2c quality-SaIe price Sc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Alphie James (Mrs. Louis Jamesl is trying to rent a theater in New York city for several years. If the negotia- tons now going on are successful, she Will organize permanent stock com pany to present Shakespearean and classic plays only.
 Thomas Richards, who succeeded Jack Gardner in the title role of The Chocolate Soldiers, and who is playing the Hungarian lover in The Girl and the Kaiser, is reported to be on the eve of leaving the musical comedy stage for grand opera.
 The baritone, Maria Sammarco. is to make his first attempt at singing Natoma, when the Chicago company sings at Philadelphia. He has been singing English songs to some extent however, during the past season.
 NJ. Brieux read his play. La Foi. to the committee of the Comedie Fran eaise in Paris. last month The com mittee, owing to the subject of which the play treats decided not to accent 1t. An adaptation of La Foi was re- gently produced in London at His Ma Jestys theater, under the title of False Gods.
 Louis F. w. Weber, who had the distinction of having led the orchestra at the inaugural ball of President Buchanan in 1857, and that of Presi- dent Lincoln in 1861, died recently at his home in Washington D. C.. aged 76 years. For a quarter Of a century he was member of rhe United States Marine band
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Judge Aberti R. StiIInsn of the town court of Stoninnton had before him on Friday morning Henry Kenyon, aged 14, of Pawcatuck, for carelessly shoot ing Henry Willis, aged F. in the hip, causing flesh wound. The two boys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Silks

One lot of Fancy Silks, consisting of Satin Bengalines. Pongees, Etc, silks that originally sold for $100-Sale Price 58c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Local laconics.


 Martin Ahern of New London was a Westerly visitor Friday.
 There Is no trace yet of the body of James E. Burke, IT,, who was drowned Dec. 2e.
 William l.. Cottreli, architect Of the Pennsylvania memorial at Gettysburg, is a native of Westerly.
 A local granite works has contract for a massive maso1eum for the Curry family. Key West, Fla.
 Thomas J. O'Brien has returned to Baltimore to resume his studies at the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
 The Interstate Granite company has suspended operations temporarily at the red stone quarry near Mantle.
 Another local company will furnish the base for the Confederate Soldiers monument in Oakwoods cemetery. Chi cago.
 Samuel Mellor, formerly engaged in the manufacture of wooden goods in Ashaway and Pascoag, was a visitor Friday in Westerly.
 A Westerly quarry company under the management of Frank A. Sullivan IS now shipping granite through New York agents to Liverpool and Aber- deen.
 Only one criminal case, and that of drunkenness, was tried at the Friday session of the Third district court. The other criminal and civil cases were continued.
 William w. Hiscox, the Westerly representative of the Monumental News of Chicago, contributes an arti- cle on the local granite industry which occupies six pages and is handsomely illustrated.
 Mrs. Julia Sterne Hunter, wife of Abraham Hunter a member of the firm of Wise Smith & company, died in Hartford Thursday night, aged 35. She was daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Sterne, formerly of Westerly.
 The new concrete water tower on Quarry Hill is sweating. that is, the water is oozing through the cement in place, and the loss of water is hardly appreciable. The capacity of the tower is $650,000 gallons of water. This is to be drawn off and remedy applied that will prevent the sweating.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis c. Chapman, Jr., write to northern friends that they are pleasantly located in Weirsdale Fla, where the temperature is 84 degrees. They left Westerly about Dec. 1st and plan to return the first of March. Both are enjoying their vacation, after an exceptionally busy and successful sea- son of dahlia culture at their Westerly home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
GRANITE INTERESTS IN WESTERLY Y
Two Quarries Get Additional Paving Block Contracts
 Budlong Posts Installation-Firemen's Election Pawcatuck Boy, Careless with Flobert Rifle, Sent to Meriden State School-Florda Tourists Heard From.

were out for target practice and young Kenyon tried his Flobert rifle on a human tar,2 ct After the circumstances were explained in detail Kenyon was senuenceu to the school for boys in Merloen during his minority. He was taken to that institution By Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey.
 Prospects are good for paving cutters
 in Westerly for a few months at least in paving blocks for the city of Provi- dence. Several weeks ago John Cato was awarded contract to furnish 100000 blocks, and on Thursday he was successful bidder for 50,00O more blocks. A contract for 132,000 blocks was awarded the New England Granite company. These granite blocks will be of Westerly granite and cut here. Ac- cording to contract they will be delv- cred before May 1.
 Principal John H. Swain and Coaches D. Harold Rogers and Daniel Larkin were the special guests at the annual dinner of the Westerly High school football team held in the Dixon house. Addison Archie was reelected captain for the season of 1911 and the w was awarded to. Spencer Bliven, Doyle Howard. Downer, Anderson. Healey. Hiscox. Randall. Crandall. Ar chic. Utter. Seeley and McLaren. They qualified for the coveted W for their sweater front by playing in three games during the sea son of 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Among the prize winners in the School Arts guild are Dennis Carey of the Mantle school and James Thomp- son of the Elm street school. Honor able mention is given to Ruth E. Barnes, Louise Carr. Lillian Dionne, Dolores France, Willie Jones, Helen Mclaughlin and Camelia Paplia. This competition is open to all school pupils and Westerly is always well repre- scented in the monthly awards.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
HASkELL'S BLACK SILKS

35-inch Taffeta Black Silk, regular price $1.00-Sale Price 7oc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Past Post Commander George Bel lamey officiated at the installation cer- emony of Budlong post, No. IS, Grand Army of the Republica, department of Rhode Island, which was held in the post quarters, Memorial building. These officers were installed: Benjamin F. Covey, post commander; Christopher Simmons, senior vice commander; James A. Sisson. junior vice command CT; Paul H. Eillard. adjutant; John B. Brown, quartermaster; George Bella mey, surgeon; Erastus w. Barber, chaplain; John McCulloch, officer of the day; James A. Barber, officer of the guard: William Champlin, patriotic in structor; Benjamin H. Tourtellotte, sergeant major; Maurice Sullivan, quarterInaster sergeant; Charles A. Clark, sentinel.
 Benjamin H. Tourtellotte, William Champlin and Paul H. Hillard are the delegates to the Rhode Island state en- campment, and James A. Sission, Hor- ace F. Burdick and James A. Barber alternateS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
4 plan to stop the substitution of other urades for Westerly granite is in

other grades for Westerly granite is in teresting the Westerly Granite Manu
 lecturers association. They realize that many thousands of dollars are lost each year to Westerly. through misrepresentation and the substitution of granite claimed to be the equal of Westerly granite. The imposition has bcome such a menace that the local granite manufact believe that cooperative methods must be adopted. It is likely that some action will be taken in the near future that will be supported by all the manufacturers and dealers in granite in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

The Westerly Granite Manufacturers association has entered protest to the interstate commerce commission against the proposed car demurrage rules which provide that only AS hours will be allowed for @ car of granite. The manufacturers protest and suggest that the cars would have to be shifted more frequently. The commissioners recommended that for six months the average rlue shall only be allowed on a 4S-hour basis, and that if the rule proves a hardship modification will be made. The new rule is detrimental to the interests of the granite manufac- turers and especially in the winter, when it is difficult to unload and load cars quickly.
 It is understood that when a car is unloaded in less time than 48 hours credit will be applied on any future demurrage charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
zy!!!ts4S z!Sy!!!tss4SDIAMONDS !SsS

It will pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing.
 CASTRITIUS,
 Leading Westerly Jeweier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08

the narrow minded developes into a harper going about raking over tn, ashes uf dead issuc-Moral to which class do you belong
 * <
 Dinuy ought tu have been on the wa ter wagon. hut he wasn't. Both th, doctor and the clergyman had ordered him to give up stimulants of all kinds but Denny kept on in his old way
 One day the doctor was passing tho corner saloon when he saw Denny s boy coming out with big can of beer See here boy" said the doctor "ls your father drinking beer again after | ordered him to stop"
 No. sir" said the boy he just dips his bread In it."
 A little later the clergyman passed the saloon and ran straight into Denny himself "Kerrigan." h" said. "It srieves me very much to see you com inS out Of this saloon"
 "An right. father says p.nuy I'll so back"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
CUR CIRCULATION.
riCIAL sAesS

NCHl. AAAS~A. APRIL ES'i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
A-l A.4sNA EEssrA>Gs.

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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08

oS E 6 ItLL-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
SOUVENIR AIL-AlASKA
 SWEEPSTAKES RACE

The Nugget Is now arranging for an artistic edition of the Fourth Al-Al aska Sweepstakes race, and the edition will not be ready for the public until the race has been run and won.
 A complete story Of the race with the running time and table of all dis tauces will be in the edition making 1t ! neat and complete souvenir to keep and e mail to people out in the states.
 For tn. best and sheapss. meal in town % ts Mesni's Cafe. Only hrst class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
THE LOOKER-ON

-es A---A.asNa SEeecslaxss -4-e e a2g lr. lat sE-aase % say -as .a-srs -a-s ysa- ls s1ch -aa- even ->1se wa. a-S s4gccset -g -lAs -as s-es-ss1 n- srssL p sae event s-s --Ss ea-m Fea-s -l- za--sr Etss -,s s-eaz l- Alaskan svsns sscgu sr r.t srlr,-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND sr-RCEOSS
,. N. SLOAN. N. Q. C. N.

Manitoba University L. R. |. P Edinburgh. L. R '. s Edinburgh. [. F ? < :. Glasgow.
 O@cs hours ! tc and Co @ 2. TT P>cua oasss Mstn 4J. r~~i- 'a1cs. Slack 4S
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08
COMING ENsNrS

s-.rsr c.-s Concert. Asr,l &
 Ss"ssrt aaS May say festival May [
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-08

@sr ssgs sr'ers ,ss 10 N4ssse
The evening world., 1911-12-02

Chester married Mrs. Deremo abroad
on Oct. II. last. thinking. he said, that
the divorce decree signed in August was
final. lie was greatly surprised and
perplexed when he returned with his
bride TO learn that he had not been
finally divorced from his first wife.
BY the decree signed to-day. Justice
Guy prescrfbes hat Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Chester may remarry. but prohibits
the defendant from remarrylng until
the plaintiffs death" The custody OF
the W minor children. George Ran
dolph j. and Robert Fey Chester, Is
awarded to the mother. although Ches-
ter will be permitted to see them at such
times as may he agreeable to her.
Justice Guy derects that Chester pay
s., 400 per year to Mrs. Chester for the
maintenance and education of the chill
dren until they become twenty-five
years of age. In addition. Chester Is d.
rected to pay 1000 per year allmony to
his former wife.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
author Of the "0et-Rioh.o Quick walling-

author Of the "0et-Rich-Q Quick walling-
ford stories.
Chester mistook the in%terlocutory de-
cree signed Aug. "a a. a final n and
remarked contrary I law. Chester's
present wife was formerly Mrs. Lillian
Deremo. a fascinating young widow. She
had been an intimate friend OF Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Chester. and 1t was not
until the trio came to this city to live
that Mrs. Chester suspected her husband
and Mrs. Deremo were more than
friends.
When Mrs. Deremo arrived In New
York she engaged rooms In the same
hotel In which Chester was stopping.
She announced she was going on the
stage.
How have I failed you?" Mrs. Chest
er Is said TO have asked her husband
when she discovered he cared for Mrs.
Deremo.
You are perfect In every way except
one" Chester In quoted as saying. This
woman surpasses you In beauty. !
must have that. My nature demands It
my soul cries out for 1t. I want you
m her. too"
The evening world., 1911-12-02
GAELIC MOVEMENT OPENED UP
RICH NINE.

There were t'yo influences" explained
Lady Gregory. "Yoats's poetry and the
Gaelic movement-in other words. a re-
turn to tho Irish language through
which the mass of legend and poetry
was discovered. An his Is from the
soil. 1t chooses us instead of our choos-
ing it-that's what keeps 1t from a
~coterie. cut Of the reach OF a mere hand
full OF inteliec.uais. !. nns como from
the soil 10 the people. This hasn't come
some daY?"
Lady Gregory looked ,Hto her cup as
II seeking the answer
First OF ALL" she reelected. I'VE must
understand. j was perfectly delighted
10 receive a letter In which the writer
expressed his admiration OF a race that
could produce such lively emotion and
create such lively opposition. II re-
minded me OF he old saying. Good AS
the attack was. thu defense was twice
Ms good But there.-the troubles
ended and so Wen say no more about
1t, 1t was all over In Dublin long ago.
It's hard to say which OF our plays Is
most popular there. We keep changing
the bill all the time. II one seems to
draw quite as well as another"
This suggested that the Irish Players
might honestly be called the Irish
Workers.
Constant changing OF the bill Keeps
the actors fresh,' Lady Gregory assured
me, variety makes their work inter
esting. and therefore easy. And then,
too, the plays are put on 50 simply tina
a new production means very little
work. There was n great deal to do,
however, lust before we left for Amer.
Tea because OF two or three changes In
the company, | hadn't planned %
come-!n fact, ! had planned not 10
come-but | felt obliged to change my
mind at the last moment. And now
she concluded, won't you have a frest
cup OF tea? You've still some In YOU
cup? But fm saio Ito stons-coid b,
this time"
Lady Gregory was right. But the tea,
pot was small and the company large