davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-31
FOR RENT.

horse farl2 and one 10 horse farm.
Come to see me if you wish to sell,
buy or rent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-31
RAILROAD COMMISSION
OF GEORGIA

II. Warner Hill, Chairman; Geo
Hillyer, vice-chairman; o. B. Stevens,
Chas Murphey Gambler, Joseph F.
Gray, Commissioners Campbell Wal
lace Secretary.
Atlanta. Ga, Jan q, 1911.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-31
POMERENE
A PURITAN
SENATOR
OhiOaD Does Not Smoke,
Drink or CuSS
But He Is a FOFCGful Character Just
The Same and On Some Lines Of
Political Thought and Action Is
Said TO Be an Expert.

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 3O.-Tbe United
States Senate will have a member who
does not use tobacco in any form, who
is practical abstainer from intoK-
cants and who cannot be induced, ey-
en- if stirred to wrath, to indulge IN
profanity, when Atlee Pomerene, OF
Canton, Senator-elect from Ohio, takes
the oath of Office, March 4.
Not that Atlee Pomerene lacks force
full expression. When occasion de-
mands it, he clangs his jaw shut with
firm-set teeth, makes up his mind 10
do what he thinks is the proper thing
and then with a 'by the eternaI'-for
Andrew Jackson's expression, is fay
orite with him-he proceeds to execute
the thing in mind.
Atlee Pomerene was country born, IN
a home without luXuries. He was
brought up to obey his father, who
was a doctor, and to get quick idea
of the value of time. His early days
were those of a farmer boy in the
summer time, and school boy for a
few months in the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

AS this paper. ever DESTROYS of pro-
noting the public health at all times
has INCREASINGLY warned the people of
this region of the dangers of scarlet
fever, we reprint rules for fighting the
disease made by boards of health in
other cities:
First-That scarlet fever. scarletina.
or scarlet rash IS an acute infectious
disease. and the names apply to the
same disease.
Second-That it is our belief the abb
normal discharges from the nose,
mouth. throat. ears, bowels. kidneys,
the scales from the skin. and the dis
charge from assesses should be re-
garded as carriers of the infection and
are dangerous
Third--That the quarantine of all
cases should exist one week after all
abnormal discharges of the ears. nose.
throat. assesses and desquamation of
the skin has ceased, and in no case to
be less than six weeks from the time
of the last case developing in the
family.
Fourth-That the discharge from the
nose and throat should be collected on
clean. soft cloths and burned within
a short time. or collected in a vessel
containing 1000 Sol bichloride of
mercury.
Fifth-That the feces and urine
should be collected in a vessel con-
tanning 1-1.oo0 sol bichloride of mer-
curry and kept at least one hour before
being emptied.
Sixth-That reasonable precautions
for physicians. nurses. health officers
and undettakers would be to wear a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
What Newspapers
Are For Nowadays.

The Alexandria (La.) Town Talk
voices some good. sound logic in
recent article on the free notice abuse.
This is what the editor says:
1T is strange how SO many people
seem to think that the columns of
their home paper are public property,
and that il is unreasonable for the
publisher to charge for this that
The stereotyped phrase. Well, you
have go to fill up with something. and
you had just we'll the item I
give you as anything else. Yes. we
have go to fill up with something.
There are several hungry mouths
at the homes of the men who work on
that news paper, and they have got to
be filed up with something. But some
of the things that are dealt out to the
newspaper publisher are not very fill
ing.
1T takes money to buy paper, ink.
type, presses, the building and all that
goes to make up the printing office. 1t
takes money to pay off the large num-
Der of men who print the newspaper,
and the boys who deliver it. None of
these things are given to the publisher
free OF charge, and he does not expect
it.
The columns of the paper are the
. means of making a living for those
who are engaged in it. The average
newspaper man gives his part toward
every charity, taking it from his pock-
ct; and patronizes all the affairs that
are given for benefits of organizations.
lodges, churches, etc, and then he is
usually asked to also give of his stock
in trade-his newspaper space. If he
does not charge for that space how
can he have the cash to give when he
| is called on for his donation to this or
that charity or organization?
Many times the newspaper man
gets a written request for a free no
| tice to be inserted for some citizen.
| Probably that notice is written on a
sheet of paper with the heading on ii
| that was printed in Chicago, Calves
| ton. or some other printing shop be-
sides the one in which the newspaper
| is printed. Did it ever occur to you
| that if you patronize home Industries
| you can feel more at liberty to ask OF
favors of that home enterprise? If
not. try it once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
Destroys Liquor Craving.

Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease: the moderate drinker is not sat
isied with two three drinks day,
the craving for more and more be-
comes Irresistible as the disease adj
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol
ism
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right In their own homes is
Orrine. 1t is sold with the understand
ing that if It does not benefit after a
trial. we refund your money.
Orrine No. l, is the secret remedy.
Orrine No. 9 is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
ST. Write for free booklet on Alcohol
ism. The Orrine Company, Orrine
Building. Washington, ID. c. Sold by
the Lion Store Pharmacy, 15S South
Holman street. Hammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
THE SCARLET FEVER SITUATION
Recommendations Made By Boards Health Other Cities Where
Is alent

clean linen buster. oil cloth rubber
coat, and TO wear close fitting cap
made of silk, linen, oil cloth or rubber
when visiting a house under quaran-
tine for scarlet fever. The cap should
we'll cover the hair. Before leaving
the premises physicians should cleanse
the hands with antiseptic soap and
water and use disinfectant The
coat. hat antiseptic soap and bottle of
disinfectant should be carried in a
special glazed leather valise or other
approved receptacle, together with a
pad of cotton, which is to be kept wet
with formalin.
Seventh-That in the disinfection of
the house formaldehyde gas should be
used. to be followed by a thorough
cleansing of all parts of the wood
work and furniture with soap and hot
water this to be followed with ap-
plication of bichloride of mercury in
1-1.000 solution. followed by a thor
ough airing; and that the houses in
which scarlet fever has existed since
1908 in this city. which have not been
thoroughly cleaned should be so
treated. That the outside privies
should he thoroughly disinfected with
bichlorioe IL 900 sol. upon all wooden
parts expos ed to the discharges. and in
the vaults That a solution of chic
ride of lime be literally used in the
vaults and the building be white
washed and painted
Eighth-That the enforcement of
the quarantine should be placed in
the hands of the city marshal and
that he be held responsible for its en-
forcement. No person should be al
lowed to enter a private house or apart
ment under quarantine except physi-
clans, health officers and nurses, I'M
less they first procure a written per-
nit from the secretary of the city
board of health.
Ninth-That all pupils having had
scarlet fever should be advised not TIC
re-enter school for at least two weeks
| after being released from quarantine
! and that all personal contact exposures
| be excluded from the public schools
| one week and be reported to the secre
| tary of the board of health
Tenth-That a city contagious hos
| pital be opened, and the members viii
| advise all scarlet fever patients to be
1 taken there.
! Eleventh. is further suggested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

BY its new system of bonuses to
motormen, the Interborough Transit
company of New York City hopes to
Keep down the consumption of power
and thereby save thousands of dollars.
Six of the seven trade unions in the
British iron founding industry have
voted for amalgamation and a confer
ence has been called of representatives
of $4,000 workers to carry out the
scheme.
The plan of Japanese restaurant
keeper in Seattle to conduct his estab-
iishment as union house. employing
union cooks and walters and cashiers,
will probably fail because of the re-
fusal of union mattresses to work for
a japanese.
The third union coal mine to be
operated by the farmers union in
southern Colorado. has been opened
near Erie. Colo 1t is run on a CO.
operative plan, union men are en-
ployed. many of the miners being per-
sonally interested as stockholders.
The analytical government report
shows that the average southern cot
ton mill family has Sc members, with
3.S of them working in the mill The
3.S members earn each year an ave-
wage for each of s216.31. or $4.16 a
week.
Answering a call for assistance from
the opponents of the woman's eight
hour law, the San Francisco Church
Federation has issued letter to its
members asking that something be
said in the churches in support of the
bill to protect women in the industrial
| field
Bills have been introduced into the
legislatures of Oregon and Washing
| ton which provide that all goods
manufactured by convicts in state pris-
| ons shall be so labeled in order that
| people may distinguish between goods
produced by free union labor from
| those which are the output of prison
| labor
| A new shop managed by women fol
| the sale of articles made for and BY
| women is to be opened in New York
! City. 1t is to be known as the Label
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
LABOR NEWS

Five thousand shoe workers in
Sweden have been locked out.
Fargo, N. D., labor organizations are
planning to have the finest headquar-
tiers in the northwest
Oklahoma Citys typographical union
is out for the 1912 convention of the
International Typographical union.
The New York City members of the
International Wood Carvers union are
trying to obtain a fortyfour hour
week.
During the last year the Cigarmak-
ers' international union paid in sick
benefits $1S1.000; death benefits, $780,
900. 1t gained 1880 in membership.
Plans for the erection of a perma-
nent headquarters for the San Francis
co labor council have taken definite
form. The sum of $4,000 has been
pledged by the various unions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
A Drawing From Memory.

Everybody knows of the extraor.
binary talent of several of the Emmett
girls for painting and drawing. Jane
Erin Emmett, who married vohn Glenn,
the London painter, can do speaking
crayon drawing of anybody in less
time than it takes to tell it. Once in
London she met young man in the
street and never saw him again. Some
years afterward his mother came to
her in grief and despair. The young
man had died suddenly, and there was
no portrait, photograph or other like
mes OF him to console the family Jane
Emmett did crayon of him from the
memory of that chance meeting in the
street and it is priced by his family be-
yond all their other possessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10
Increasing Demand for tungsten.

Tungsten mining and milling near
Boulder, Colo. has received a great
impetus lately owing to improved
methods and better prices. The lead
ing plant of the country. which is in
that locality. is now electrically oper-
ated entirely and under the new order
of things an unprecedented proportion
of the tungsten Is being recovered. The
material is used in the manufacture
of improved incandescent electric
lamps and the demand for it is increas-
ing daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

because each article sold in the shop
will be marked with a label showing
that the conditiops under which it was
made are regarded fair to the employe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-10

that the mayor be asked to take
charge of the relief department OF this
work and see that the needs of those
quarantined are provided for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12
CHARTER OF The FREE ACADEMY
Principal TirreH Wishes People Judge Certain Asser-
lions Made Concerning it at the Town Meeting.

Henry A. Tirrel1. principal of the
Norwich Free Academy, in order that
the citizens of Norwich may judge
regarding certain assertions made at
the town meeting Tuesday night re-
specting the charter of the Free Aoad-
envy, has requested The Bulletin 20
print the charter in full.
The two assertions to which he re-
by its charter has no right to exact
one penny Of tuition and las they
are doing, their charter could be re-
yoked."
The charter in full as passed in 1854
is as follows:
Upon the petition of Russell Hub
bard and others of Norwich, county of
New London. praying for an act of in
corporation for Free Academy in
said town of Norwich, as per petition
OH file, dated May 5th, 1854:
Resolved by this assembly, That
Russell Hubbard William P. Greene,
William A. buckingham William Will
liams, Henry b. Norton, John Breed,
Caleb B. Rogers, William w. Colt
James l.. Greene Daniel Tyler, Sam
uel c. Morgan. Israel NJ. Buckingham
Lafayette S. Foster David Smith. John
F. Slater Charles Osgood. E,rastus
Williams, Lorenzo Blackstone, John A.
Rockwell Leonard Ballou Charles j.
Stedman. John P. CULVER, Charles n.
Farnham, Edward O. Abbott. Charles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12
Incidents in Society

Judge Lucius Brown Of Warreh
street wasa recent visitor in Provi-
dence
Mrs. George c. Ripley is spending
the month with the Misses Ripley of
Broadway.
has returned from fortnights visit
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Dwight Hough of Warren
street is spending a few weeks with
friends in Vermont.
The Wednesday Afternoon Literary
club met this week with Miss Jane
Bill of Broad street. The paper by
the hostess was an interesting one on
Alaska
Mrs. Mary c. Barstow of Lincoln
avenue has returned from several
weeks visit in various places in New
York state and New Jersey.
Mrs Will L. Stearns, regent of Faith
Trumbul chapter, d. A. r.. has al
ready received a good list of names of
Daughters intending TO accompany her
to New London for the state d. A. r..
autumn meeting on Thursday, the 10th.
The marriage of Miss Grace Ange-
line Durham. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron r.. Durham and Harry
Farnsworth Brown. Yale, 01S.. of New
Haven took place at o'clock We'd
nesd:iy evening at the home of the
brides parents in Townsend avenue,
New Haven. Among the guests We're
Mr. and Mrs John E. flaming of Nor
witch, cousins of the bride.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12

Tracy, Albert H. Amy, Lucius w.
Carroll, Jedediah Spaulding, Stephen
w Mech. Jeremiah S. Wc5b Henry
Thomas Christopher G. Brand, Charles
johnson, Ebenezer Earned, Jr., Elisha
Edwards, Andrew j. Currier and their
successors be- and they hereby are,
constituted a body, corporate and poll
tic, by the name of THE Norwich
Free Academy and by that name
shall have perpetual succession, and be
capable in law to purchase, receive,
hold and convey all kinds of property
requisite and convenient for the pur-
poses of a school: to sue and be sued;
defend and be defended in all courts
and places whatsoever; may have a
common seal. and change and alter the
same at their discretion: appoint
proper officers and agents: elect resi-
dents of said town of Norwich, to fill
the vacancies occurring in their num-
Der by death. resignation. or removal
from - id town, SO that hereafter the
number of said corporators shall be
maintained at twenty-five. when from
any of these causes it shall be reduced
below that number; and make such
re guI atoms, rules and bylaws, as they
shall deem expedient. to carry out the
objects of the corporation, not incon-
sistent with the laws of this state or of
the United States.
Provided always, That this resolve
may be altered. amended or repealed
by the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12
WEDDINGS.
McNamara-Shannon.

A Wedding of much interest was that
of Miss Margaret Frances Shannon,
third daughter of James B. Shannon,
and Charles Cornelius Mcnamara, son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Nc
Namara, which was celebrated at St.
Patrick's church at 8 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning. The high nuptial
mass was celebrated by the rector,
Rev. Hugh Treanor with Rev. Tim
othy NJ. Bannon of Lakevilles as deacon,
Rev. Frederic r. H. Dessureault of De-
cum as master of ceremonies and KEY.
W. F, Cavanaugh as sub-deacon. The
bridesmaid was Miss Ella C. Shannon,
q sister of the bride: the best man was
John r. Tarrant. and the ushers were
J. Henry Shannon, brother of the
Lride, and Joseph T. Cunningham of
New York. The bridal party entered
by way of the canopy in front of the
church and passed down the center
aisle. the ushers leading, followed by
the bridesmaid and then by the bride
and her father, who gave her away.
The bridesmaid wore a beautiful gown
of cream white satin yelled with coral
marQuisette in tunic style and trimmed
with gold lace Her hat was a white
silk beaver with a large white willow
plume and her bouquet was pink
Bridesmaid roses. The brides gown
was an exquisite one of white satin
in empire style. made with square
train, and having a tunic of point de
venise lace. and pearl trimming. A
pearl necklace was her gift fl ON the
groom. Her veil of tulle was caught
with lilies of the valley and she carried
a, shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. One ring was used
in the marriage service, which was
witnessed by several hundred friends
of both families. At the offertory
Roderick NJ. Sullivan sang in fine
voice Ave Maria by Jules Jordan. Fol-
lowing 1.-The ceremony, a reception was
held at the brides home on Washing
ton street. Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Shannon received with the bridal par
ty, Mrs. Shannon wearing handsome
gown of gold cloth. Owing to recent
loss in the groom'S family, the recep-
ton was limited to relatives of the
two families, about 40 of whom were
present The spacious home had been
beautifully decorated throughout by
Ernst and was a bower of pink and
white loneliness in a green setting.
bank of palms and ferns was arranged
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12


white messaline satin with real lace
trimmings, while the bridesmaid was
gowned in blue messaline with gold
trimmings.
Following the ceremony. there was a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Barry.
No. 106 Chestnut street, members of
both families being in attendance.
There were many handsome -resents
received by the bride, including cut
glass. silver, pictures and furniture.
Several good sized checks were also
received.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry. left by the boat
train for wedding trip to New York
city, her travelling dress being a
purple suit with hat to match. Upon
their return they will reside at No.
234 Broad street. Both are popular
young people. the bride having been
for the past three years waitress at
the Halle club, of which she was an
active member The groom is a printer
employed by NJ r. Waters and has a
large circle of friends. They have the
Lest wishes of all their acquaintances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Thames River Drawbridge Was Off
ciaIIy Opened Oct. 10, 1889.

Twenty-Five years ago Tuesday, Oct.
10, 1889. the Thames river bridge from
New London TO Groton was officially
opened and the first train which car
ried officials of the road, city officials
and members Of the press, with guests
of the officials, was run over the big
structure. That has been a period of
experiences with the people who have
had the mana cement of the bridge. OF
the original crew only two remain on
duty. John O'Brien and William II.
Cone, engineers. There have been two
sudden deaths and one suicide among
the employees who were on the bridge
when it opened. To the credit of all
who have had to do with the manage
1r.ent of the bridge it may be said that
there has never been a serious accident
Upon it. and it is likely that the struc-
ture will go out of use, to be displaced
by a new and larger structure. main
tanning the good record which it has
date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12
Mr.. CRANDALL EXONERATED.
Boy Killed at Flanders Ran in Front of
Auto.

Wednesday morning Coroner Frank
lin HI. Brown went to Flanders and
after conducting an investigation eX-
onerated Fitch Grandalf of New Lon
don from all blame, giving a verdict of
accidental death in the case where
Thaddeus K. Crandall. Jr., was killed
TUESDAY.
Mr.. Cranda1l said: Il was running
my automobile along Flanders street,
going to Lyme. at a moderate rate of
speed, about 5 miles an hour. I should
say, when an auto truck owned by
Morton F. Plant approached from the
opposite direction. l steered to the
right, and suddenly. as though spring
ing out of the earth, two little chill
dren darted in front of the machine. 1
narrowly escaped hitting the little girl
who was in front, but struck the boy.
The lad was hit in the back of the head
by the left mud guard. The accident
was most unfortunate, but unavoida
-h1p :" .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONF
N issioners for New London County: [
hereby apply for license to sell and
exchange spirituous and intoxicat ing
liquors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine
and cider in the building at Al 40 81
and IS Franklin street. Town of Nor
Wfch. except in the rooms and apart
Uents i'll said building, any part or
parts of which are cut off or partition
ed in such manner as. to form booths
side rooms. or retiring rooms. NV
place of business is not located within
two hundred feet in a direct line from
any church edifice public or paro-
chial school. or the premises pertaining
thereto or any postoffice public libra
ry, or cemetery Dated at Norwich.
this Sd day of October A D. 1911
George Greenberger e Co. Applicant
by George Green berger We the un-
dersigned. are electors and taxpayers.
owning real estate, of the Town of
Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse
the foregoing application of George
Greenberger for a license, and hereby
certify that said applicant is q suit
BILE person to he licensed pursuant to
said application. Dated at Norwich
this Sd dav of October A. d. 1911 N
Tarrant, John Steiner, r. c. Plaut,
Frank V. Guild Adelard NORM i
hereby certify that the above named
signers and endorsers are electors and
taxpayers. owning real estate in the
Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich
this Sd day of October. A D. 1a11
ctas. S. Holbrook. Town Clerk. oct5Th
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-12
ENVELOPE MACHINE
FOR AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT.
Lester G. WasIey Get Contract in Inter-
national Competition-15 Others
Have Gone There.

The Lester & Wasley company has
received the contract to furnish a
Iarge size envelope machine for the
Australian government printer, and
work is already underway on it for
completion by the 10th of November,
The contract to build the machine was
secured in competition with concerns
in this country, England, Sweden and
Germany. This is not the first ma
chine that the concern has sent to
Australia, as there are now in that
country fifteen others.
The company has other orders on
which it is at work, while other orders
have been giled since the concern was
reorganized At present the factory is
exceptionally busy filing orders for
new machines, doing repair work and
pattern work. 1t was through the eff
forts of the board of trade and the
Business Mems association that this
business was retained here.