davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-09
A Sterling Game.

The newly laid out eroquet lawn on S,er.
ling avenue, belonging to the Accrington
House, Is becoming quite an attraction TO
the people Of that section. The health
giving properties Of the strenuous game play
ed there, bid fair to put the State Sana-
forum at wsllum Lake out Of commiss.
ion. As an open air tonic the game is
unsurpassed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-09
CLAYNILLE

Sunday is the big opening day At Yellow
Pine Grove. The big dining hall will be
used for the first time when a clam bake
will be served. The Dsyville Band will be
in attendance, and the Howard Hills and
Dsyyilles will play ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
MILK Will GET
ELECTRIC BATH
Dairymen'S Association Con-
tracts for Two Machines
to Purify Product.

President d. p. r. Iseuberg of the
Honolulu Dairymen's Association has
received a cable from Manager Smith
that negotiations have been closed in
New York for two Goueher electric
purifying plants, which will be used
TO treat milk here.
Under this method, milk received
by the association will be electrically
purified 1t is not sterilized or pas
tcurized, but the treatment by elo3-
tricity kills the disease germs.
President Isenberg states, how
ever, that the increased facilities for
purifying milk will not prevent the
continuance of a vigorous campaign
to keep the herds free from diseased
stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
SEATTLE Blooms
congress HERE
Publicity Given Promotion
Committees Plans for
1911 Meeting.

Hawaii's proposed Travel Congress,
to be held in Honolulu a year from
next month, is receiving extensive
advertising in the Northwest. The
Seattle Post .Intelligencer Of recent
date contains the following article:
IN association to promote tourist
end other travel among all the coun-
tres bordering on the Pacific and the
islands of that ocean is expected to
be the outgrowth of travel con
gr, S.. called by the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee to meet in HonoIU u
i'eblu ary 20, 1911. All the CONNER
Cal organizations in the Pacific Coast
States have been invited to send del
cgates and to participate in the for
nation of the association.
Annual Flower Festival.
Washington's Birthday, February
%, is the occasion for the annual
flower festival in Honolulu. This
year, the Promotion Committee in
tends TO make this festival the clos
ing feature of sessions devoted to
more serious purposes,
The date for the travel congress
was also fixed with reference to the
fact that at that time Honolulu Will
be crowded with eXcursionists from
the Pacific Coast and interior cities.
Even Boston, as far east as it is, Will
be represented by an excursion OF
$50 persons, which will sail from
San Francisco early in February
Many Will Go From Here.
San Francisco itself will send about
$50, Portland plans an excursion OF
200, while 225 are expected to sail
from Seattle February 2 on the
Grand frank Pacific's steamship
Prince Rupert.
The latter excursion will include
representatives from the Seattle Com
mercial Club and Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, from the Tacoma ana
Spokane chambers of commerce, the
Wenatchee Commercial Club, the
Butte Board of Trade and many 9TH
err Northwestern commercial organ
izations. The booking office at 81
First avenue, this city, reports live
ly inquiry and many reservations for
the trip.
OF Great Importance.
In a letter addressed to the com
mercial organizations of the Coast.
II. p. Wood, secretary of the Hawai-
Promotion Committee, expresses the
belief that travel to all parts of the
Pacific may be materially increased as
the result of the travel congress.
1--WE believe this step to be one OF
greatest Importance" writes MI.
Wood, land hope for a representative
attendance at the congress. Every
delegate should, if possible, bring a
collection of lantern slides and be
prepared to give series of short
talks concerning the country Or To-
cality he may represent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

LONDON, Dec. 2G.-Bill Lang, the
former heavyweight champion OF
australia, severely punished Jack
Burns Of California in Il go at the
olympia today. The match was for
20 rounds, but the referee stopped
the fight in the twelfth to save
Burns from further pounding and de-
c'arcd the Australian the winner.
Lang sent the American to the floor
several times. \ big Crowd witness,
ed the bout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

Strawberries, apples, lemons and
grapes also contain substances which
act as natural germ-killers. Pure
apple cider, according to the lecturer,
is the ideal drink in typhoid-infested
districts, as the typhoid bacillus and
it's near relation, the bacillus coli, are
readily killed by the contained germi-
eide.
Pineapples are the ideal fruit for
the person who cannot readily digest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 19-Johnny
Caulon, claimant of the bantam
weight championship of the world,
disposed Of Earl Denning of Chicago
in five rounds tonight before the Ma
ten Athletic Club. A right hand
punch in the jaw brought Denning to
the mat, ard Coulon was awarded the
decision
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

meats or who suffers from sore
throat The ferment bromelin found
in pineapple juice not only digests
meats and the casein of milk, but
will also soften the membrane
which forms on the back of the
throat Of a diphtheria patient, and
will cause its disappearance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

1t is easy to believe anything that
is of no Importance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

weekly RulIrtiu 81 Der yls-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
aNew York State BARGE Canals

In this latest Edison educational Of
fering, interesting from beginning to
end, we are impressed by the fact that
man appears to have little part in the
stupendous work The massive and com
plicated machinery seems to act as
though it were itself alive and endowed
with intelligence. An electrically.
ed bridge conveyor, 420 feet long weigh
ing 600 tons; a dipper-dredge feeding
hydraulic disposal boat, eantilever cranes,
movable dam of bridge type 1.-THE first
of its Kind in America; concrete locks
in operation, etc, are all shown and each
adds its peculiar interest. Huge buckets
raise tons of rocks and dirt, opening and
closing their tremendous jaws, enormous
cranes swing, raise and lower and 4
cabin of curious conveyors on belt
slowly eats its way into the shore. It's
at Dreamland,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, l0li.
Weather Forecast.

Rain tonight or Saturday in south,
rain or snow tonight or Saturday in
north portion; colder Saturday; moder-
ate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
Notice.

Regular meeting of Canton Vintou.
No. 0, Friday evening, Nov. 10, at 1880
o'clock. Every member please make an
effort to be present, as business OF inn
portance is to come up. Per order OF
canton, c. G. Carr, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to see our grand opening
setting, which you'll agree with us will
be one of the finest ever seen in the city,
at X. P. minstrels, Nov. % and a.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
REQUIRES Careful Study.

The Galea Times says "a mer-
chant can try to get along without
advertising and man can wink at a
girl in the dark-but what good does
it do?" There is some sense in that
remark, when one thinks 1t over care
fully. Honest advertising in the
proper mediums has never yet failed
to pay dividends, according to the
amount invested; but advertising, to
be successful must be given the same
careful study that merchant give to
the other details of his business-it
should not be done in haphazard
way.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
Can You Tell Us.

If advertising does not pay in all
lines of business, why Is it that those
who advertise are generally the ones
who eventually surpass in promi-
nence and financial standing? Why is
it that those who advertise most are
those who make most? Why is 1t
hat the extensive advertiser Is good
natured, jolly fellow, while the man
who knocks advertising is dried-up
irascible person? The day is ap-
preaching when a line will be drawn
between the two classes of business
men, and the advertiser will be patro-
nized by those citizens who believe in
happiness through enconomy and mu-
tual prosperity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08

On June 26th there was installed
at the local post Office a postal saw
ings system and deposits are now
being regularly accepted. The Edis-
to Savings Bank has been named as
the postal savings depository for this
Office.
The plans for the new public
building have been drawn, submitted
to Postmaster Webster and APPROX
ed with slight changes and actual
operation in the construction OF this
post Office building will commence
on the first of the year 1912. The
original appropriation of $4,000 for
this building was made by Congress
three years ago, but the delay in
the construction of the building has
been brought about because of the
asking for an additional appropria-
tion Of $4,000, which was granted
last year. The site for the public
building was purchased at price
of $4,000, leaving $4,000 with
which to erect and then equip
the post office building. The site
selected is easily accessible and when
the building is completed, with Its
basement, main and messanine floors,
will present a handsome and improv-
ing appearance. The building will
in all probability be constructed of
pressed brick and granite. The
building will be located upon the cor
ner Of Church street and Court House
Square.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
Push the County Fair.

In many counties of this and other
States people are getting ready for
their annual fairs. Pigs are
being fattened; big squashes
are being carefully fed; house
wives are planning to make
prize butter or prize cake; horses
being put through their PAGES on
county roads and on practice tracks;
candidates are busy arranging speak
ing dates, and business firms are
planning for the arrangement of ex-
hibits. That is what the people Of
this county must begin to do at once,
so us the County Fair, which is to
open on Tuesday, Nov. IA, will have
the benefit of their erhibits.
County Fairs are great educators,
and the one that will be held in this
county will learn us many new
things. County fairs bring to the far
mer the latest ideas in labor saving
farm machinery; it serves to make
producers work for a high standard
Of products; it introduces new and
successful varieties of cotton, corn
and vegetables, Of grapes and fruit;
it glorifies the work of farm, and
1t brings farmers from remote dis
tricts into touch with each other,
greatly to their benefit. The social
and entertaining FEATURES Of the coun-
ty fair are important, too. Aviators,
doing the latest aeroplaning "stunts"
visit these fairs, and many other won
derful things are shown at them.
The Times and Democrat believes in
County Fairs, and it wants to see our
first fair a grand success.
To that and let us all put our
shoulders to the wheel and push the
Fair along 1t is possible to over
do local patriotism, but it seldom oc-
ours. AS rule people are too in
different to the place in which they
live. In too m;.hy instances love Of
ease or an unconscious selfshness in
terfere to prevent that enterprise and
incentive to betterment without
which no community can flourish. A
pool which receives no supplies of
fresh water becomes stagnant and
dries up, and many town has had
the same experience because its citi-
zens had no public spirit. Opportun-
tiles for. growing were neglected and
the result was death. Let us guard
against these pitfalls and work to
make Orangeburg the best town In
this section.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
| Bennett & co.

business is also shown in the num-
ber of registers received and han
died in transit through the local Of
fee.
The Orangeburg post office force
handled, by actual count, during the
month of May Of this year 2S6,225
pieces of mail, Of which amount
134,3S0 pieces were received at this
office and 151,s pieces dispatched.
Tie postal receipts of the local
post office and increase during the
past ten years is shown in the fol-
IowiDp table.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
They Are the KickerS.

The man who habitually sends his
money to mail order houses for goods
whiuh he could buy to better advan-
tage to himself from home merchants
is generally the first to growl about
the deadness of his home town. Ap-
parently he forgets that he is prime
cause of it's deadness and that he Is
the most fitting person to offlciate at
it's funeral. Live men imbued with
true local pride and patriotism mean
a live town every time, even as dead
men mean a dead town.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
Our Comic Supplement.

On the first of each month The
Times and Democrat sends out to
every subscriber whose subscription
Is paid up to date it's monthly comic
section. This section Is the same
as is used by several Of the leading
papers Of the country, and in sub
scribing to The Times and Democrat
yon get the comic supplement once
month in addition to the regular
paper three times week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08
ORANCEBURC POSTOFFlCE
IN FINE CONDITION UNDER POST.
MASTER WEBSTER.
Now Has Rural Routes, City Deliv-
cry, Night Clerk and Postal Bank.
Increase Of Ten Years.

The growth of the Orangeburs
post office, in all of its various de-
partments, has been steady and re-
veals interesting figures. The SER
vice at the local post office is ex-
cellent and it is mainly due to the
untiring efforts and constant super
vision of Allie D. Webster, Orange
burg's efficient postmaster.
Ten years ago, in addition to the
postmaster's salary, there was an al
lowance of S47O for local clerk hire
provided by the department in Wash
ington. At the present time the Of
fee employs "a total of IS men, each
one of whom are now upon the ros-
ter rolls Of the post Office depart
ment. In addition to the post mas
ter, there are six clerks employed in
the office, one of whom has been
assigned to all night duty. This
night clerk service being necessary
by reason Of the tremendous increase
of mail handled at the local post
office. At present there is no pas
senger train passing Onangeburg on
either the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road or Southern railway that does
not bring mail to and carry mail
from this office.
Instead of one rural mail carrier
ten years ago, four additional routes
have since been established, diverg-
ing out in all directions. These car
riers, with the exception of two,
handle over 5000 pieces of mail
each month, and the average monthly
sale of stamps by each carrier to
their patrons amounts to more than
SO per month. The number OF
families served by these five rural
mail carriers within their districts
are 6S7 and a total Of 2,400 peo-
pie.
On June 1st, 1907, city mail de-
livery service was installed, the work
of which was to be performed by
three letter carriers. Within two
weeks after the service was inaugu-
rated it was fully demonstrated that
the work was too great for perform
ance by three carriers. An addition
al carrier was Immediately granted
the office and at the present time
four carriers deliver on an average
each month of over $4,000 pieces
of mail within the city and collect
therefrom an average each month OF
over 1000 pieces. The area cover
ed by the city mail delivery service
Is estimated as a little less than
three square miles, the carriers serv-
ing a population Of little more
than $500 people. Each Of the car
riers deliver daily an average OF II
IL pounds of mail in each of their
respective districts, and make an
average of 21S stops each day.
The money order business Of the
local post office three years ago
amounted in actual figures to S74,-
s125,729.12 and the Office is at pres
the money order business reached
s125,729.12 and the office Is pres
ent doing money order business of
over 100000.
AS to the registry business, the in
crease is very marked, the office haV-
ing dispatched for the year ending
June 80, 1907, 944 pieces, while at
present the number of registers dis
patched is over 5000 per year. A
similar increase in the volume OF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-08

Spasmodic advertising is OF no
avail,
It's the steady hitting that drives
the nail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

FOR SALE FINE. oi'PDHIt NIFTY FOX IN
ycsimruf or speculation Nv" rental y-....r-
ties on Delaware avc. npn">it" >rnat. bald
ing Large advance in prize. APPEARS unu.;cs-
iionafd". vii! sell III bargain.
FOR SALE / houses renting a S9S ner
year. price 5000: always rnpira: great
bargain. Apply 90 NM. IL. SiJ NDERS d
co. 400 ! NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT WILL SELL. OR REM
splendid house for physician. 1879 . st. NV:
fine i"'ntiou; newly pap-rei AMI painted
throughout: II rooms and Abath; gas. NOT
water heater: \ 2story brick g1ra-e IN rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07


4 DESIRABLE 5-ROOM APARTMENT SOUTH
furnished reasonable Apply at Office. Ontario
Apartment House. s.
FOR RENT DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
inIi!ding No SOS II 81. SIX good brigh.
aud larR" tiled bath. Steam heat.
electric and gas light. Open daily for inslsc
ton.
GEO. HENDERSON. JAS 81 NV.
FOR RFNT-IHE WINDSOR 142s r ST
Firepr"of.t
Desirable apartments at lower rentals than
in rnntirnrronf buildings. Large. bright rooms
and spacious closets. Electric elevator with
GEO HENDERSON. agent.
Phone VI. 1902. i4lS st.
THE CRATAI.OE. 2a2o CHAMIr.AIN Sr. NV
vacant; ali bright outside rooms fine porch.
reduced t" $3.50: heat: hot water; JAM
TOR. hr "a I've appreciated. Apply
OWNER. 232" Champlsin ST
THE FRANKLIN. 1918 14;h st. NV
rooms and hath .....-.... SO. 90 and $32. so
THE AUGUSTA. \. Y. and y. j. aves. NV
rooms and bath. $5c. 30
THE EMERY. 1912 g az.
3 and ; rooms and bath -. SCI 80 and $32. 20
THE WILLARD. 1l2J 45th st. NV
) rooms and bath. .....................&2 7. 80
THE FRANCIS. Ills 18th st. NV
) rooms and bath 1900. ST. 80
THE COLONIAL 1911 Goth
ami rooms and bath $3.50 and &3l 80
THE LOUISA. 2l6 y. Y.
THE OREGON. 1927 .4th st. W.
rooms and hath .................. SGT .3N
a.; Z at : rooms and bal n $lH. 50
WEAVER BROS. 1915 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.

vI6 NEW YORK AVE. NW-3 ROOMS AND
hath I'd floor: heat. hot water and Janitor
service open for inspection: only Sls5o per
mo JOHN w. CHlLDRESS, 1412 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
UNFJRNISHED.

FOR RENT
2l2 Cap av.T CIR. 1850
1912 en- row nv. 4rlO.m
IL John. Anc. DC. .rIO. 90
u COL ter NV. 4r. $. IN
Rear 21l II ne. 4r =. ~
lcg1 LIST Sw. 4r 6. +"
500 Fla ay nv. Or. ~. 30
Rent list or
s. 4 = CAYWDO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

DID YOU READ THE OFFER MADE TO
SIX MEN. LAST WEEK BY
J. W. LATHAM.
WHO OWNS CHOICE LOTS IN CHEVY
CHASE. MD.
Overlooking the beautiful rroun's NJ
CHEVY CHASE CIIR:
Arrangements are being CONNECTED for two
Of the six. We would like four other
n,cr this week. that hu lding h
started soon lots COX IaO. with all improve
merts for SEQ each, See MIR. Fonda for
full particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or FXCHA\,;E-RY
W. !. LATHAM
Evans bldg. 1929 New York ave
In very attractive loration: surrounded J V
desirable home properties which are large y
OrruDied ty owners is :;-stOiy bay ndow
brick cont amin, II rooms and baths: The
dining room has n bpemed ccilirG: me heat IS
hot water. laundry and servants closet: the
price /, less than 81. $50. Mr.. Fonda will l.
pleased to show this property and give further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

FOR RENT BY B. F. 5
lafayette. ~. b. $50
1870 irv ing INV. a. .b5n.'D
H119 14th nw.Sr. b. 30 80
i'll? Euclid nv, I'd
floor. 6r. h. .23..O
1916 18th NV. Jr. b. q -
206 u NV. 4r. b .25.5 so
1917 9Th NV. 7r, b 26 On
cS 7 ne. Sr. h. :. %. b0
22f4 ia av NV. ar. b22.:D
30 Quincy nw.5r.l..2 e. ~
1919 18th NV. r.b22 90
1922 18th. ". b. POO
1t1S Attn nv. 3r. '.2p. So
1870 9th NV. 7r. b. c0...O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

ACL CO.. Eth & l. y. ".
ti43 3d ne. III, b.. 90. 30
3O6 Y NJ. g.. b. 90
1927 9Th nv. TT, b.1S.J6
i40S LIST pc. ~ b. $50
1886 r. 3r. b. Is. 70
100 eth nv. 4r.h.i, 10
621 : NV. Ar. h. Ii 81
113 lIfi NV. % .1'.-t'n
1924 9TH nv. Ar. h.lI 01
zoo Newton NV. 5r.blI.0I
4i4 ~ NV. 4r. b. IA. 20
a0T 81 nv. 3r. b.. Il; 80
1861 T. nv. 2r, b.l2 80
ld22 9Th NV, Ar. b. 40. IN
1l14 18th NV. 3r. 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

WHY MELT IN CITY:
Delightful, :roon apartment in suburbs half
price; $3.50 Rhode Island ne
$11.2n WORTH $4,000.
Also 1853 Adams st. nearby. 5000. Keys
80 Rhode Island ave, second floor
II. l.. Ri-S1. 400 II ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

FOR RENT BY r. +. s
l10l X nv. %lr. 3tSl3J
900 J. NV. Tor. h. 4s.O)
1910 = NV, Tor. h. As. 80
619 NJ NV. Or. b. $3.50
1929 ) NV. 9r.b AS Is
2l9 u NV. tor. h.32 so
1919 5th NV. store
Or. b. 81. Oh
20. g NV. Tor. h. 30. 80
ITS Seaton nw.7r. h3c.51
1921 Fla avpw .tr. lB0 50
91j 10Th n".1r. h. 81. 90
1912 Riggs NV. Sr. b2S.b0
2734 She, man az NV.
Or. b. .........o % -
1i6 9th ~. iir. h. .255.50
1903 y II az. Or. n. u 50
s1o5 Ga sv. 6r,b. % Is
1926 Fla av. 7r. b.2+.50
3lO Sea,on ne.8r. b23. so
1896 1874 NV. Or. h. % 80
1'..5 Girard NV. Or. h2c. 80
1877 Girard NV Or. b.. so
1914 Potomac az
&c. Or. b........2 2.k0
1O2 9th go. 7r. II. 20. 50
51i = NV. Or. b. 20. so
1916 Sth nv, 7r. 20.5o
2H26 g NV. Or. b. 70. 80
1.,.I0 Sin nv .Sr. w1S.a0
1904 - SO 6l-. b. 10. ~
Cor 18th and z SITS. ON
upon application.