davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
GOLF CLUB OPENING DELAYED
Will Not Take Place for Week Although 1t Had Been Hoped to Have Open House There Today-At- tractive Clubhouse in an Admirable Location.

to the depth of s6 feet which yields 12 gallons a minute, being of fine quality, and the analysis showed it soft and pure. This is about 30 feet from the clubhouse There is 9 1.e0e gallon tank connected with the mill which is placed underground, the pressure being secured by compression. There will be shower baths installed in the locker rooms and the tank will furnish water for that use.
 The grounds and clubhouse have been provided by the Norwich Golf Land company, Inc, for the Norwieh Golf club and it is hoped to make the club so popular that it can be made q country club.
 First Class Course.
 The links are in very good shape and finely laid out, expert advice hav- ing been secured in this work. It will take a season or two before the fair green is at it's best but the tees and greens have been given a good rolling by the heavy roller which the club has received and these are in very good condition and improving all the time The links were laid out by Willis Austin, chairman of the green com mittee with the assistance of R. D. Pryde professional from New Ha ven. It is nine-hole course and there are many natural hazards which ceusd not be improved if made. The links arc now in use by the m sxnbers and gives them chance of working out i,s possibilities and their own asnity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Dandruff VaniShes Falling Hair Ends and Hair
 Grows profuse1y

Your money. back if Parisian Sage isn't the pest hair tenie-the best hair grower-the best hair sayer-you ever used, you be the judge. Ask The Lee & 0sgood Co.
 It's really a wonder what phenom- ensil sale Partisan Sage has made for itself in America in q few years. And what multitude of people have been cured of falling hair. dandruff and itching scalp by its use
 And now the American women praise Parisian Sage for it's peculiar nbflty to turn harsh, faded, luster- less hair into fresh, beautiful. silky and lustrous hair in a few days.
 Psrisfan Sage is today the favorite hair dressing and tonic Of discriFn- mating Americans, because it is the only hair grower that will do just as it is advertised to do. or money back
 It kills the dandrua germ and cures dandrsff, stops falling hair and itch Ing scalp in two weeks. If it doesn' The Lee & Oseood Go. and druggists everywhere will give you your money back.
 If you haven't tried Parisian Sage, get large 5e-cent bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

It was expected that the clubhouse of the Norwich Golf club would os ready for the opening today, but it is net and the opening will not take place for week when 1t is expected to have a special attraction for the day. Many of the members are using the links daily and finding much to commend and enjoy in the new location. The location is ideal and the grounds are in very good condition for the time they havo been used.
 At the opening it is intended to have ths clubhouse open for the mem oers and sAs friends of the members to inspect. The scsubhouse is located of the New Lsasaa road, at the hilltop north of the DeWolf place. being dis cernioie fer n1dfes around because of it's situation OF a high point. which is further made noticeable by the wind mill erected near by.
 Of the Main Road.
 Leaving the main highway for dis tance of 500 feet there is a road 80 feet wide built to the clubhouse for teams and at the building is a circul r drive Cor turning around teams or au- tes. The bHIding is ectagonal in shay De, the entrance being in the center, which opens into large Ioungins room about 25 feet square. The build ing is 1so feet long sy 32 feet wide. the exterior being of novelty siding, while the sbingied roof is to have A brick red stain. The exterior walls are to have dark green coler, while the interior of the building which is left unfinished will se dark brown to sorresDond' with the mission furniture. On the south side sf the large lenpgins room thsre is st6Re fireplace in an alceve connecting with a stone chim- ney built of field stone.
 Attractive Veranda.
 view of the links is gained from tho veranda which run about the Building on several sides. This veran- ia, which is a continuation of the roof, Is 12 .1-z feet in width, and frsn 1t lhsre Is ar attractive view for many nilss across valley. plain and hills. II s possible to see iflts about five town Ehips from that point. It is surrounded with q heavy Aeidstnne wall. of which the roof supports are a3se constructed double dosrs opening on to the vera = ia, while bysaa steps lead out on to the sro1nds. The veran5a offers an adnirable niace fer tea or card tables. a breeze being secured there when one is to be found anywhere
 The ladies pavilion is at the left of the entrance to the lounsing room and there is the Ritonenl and pantry. Thers are lockers and other ceuveniences for the club nen1b srs to the right Tue women's lockers are located on meg banFne floor at one end. while on the other the men have Hackers. There is balcony overlooking the 1ounging room. About the hillside where the house is located there is plenty of shade. the hillside being literally stud ded with scrub frs.
 Windmill Pumps Water.
 To furnish water for the clubhouse there has been driven an artesian well
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
VISITED FIDELITY CHAPTER.
MT. and Mrs. C. c. Caulkins of sa- chem Chapter, o. E. S., Witness Fine Degree Work.

MT. and Mrs. c. C. CauIkins. past patron and past matron of Sachem chapter, No. 5T. O. F. S.. were guests of Fidelity chapter of New London, al the visitation of the grand officers Friday evening. banquet for the guests and officers preceded the meet ins. at which eight candidates were initiated, the work of the degree team being carried out in unusually fine manner. There was also work in a special degree. the rose star, which was also executed in pleasing form. 4 drill, the letters of the order be- ing formed. concluded the work of the evening and was followed by re- treatments. The Norwich visitors re- port a grand time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
-------7----------~--- MUNICIPAL OWNER
Town of Southinston Had to. Fight fer
 Water~orks-Price Set $22c, c,000.

The entrance of the town of South ington into municipal ownership is of statewide interest. The taking over of the water works by the town start ed one of the grea test eases of itiga- ton ever fought out in the state. A town meeting in April 1901. voted to take over the water works at cost and interest. The water company's stock holders fought the town. The first matter under contention was the right of the town to acquire the works. The fight was carried to the superior court
 then to the supreme court, where the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
SHERIFF NAMES DEPUTIES.
Sidney A. Brown Began Another Foul
 Year Term on Thursday.

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown began a new term of four years on Thursday He was sworn. and reappeinted all the deputy sneriffs and deputy jailers who previously served under him. The high sheriffs of each of the other counties were appointed deputies. too, to give them power of arrest in this county.
 Sheriff Browns deputies are: New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

London. John N. Carroll: East Lyme. Job H. Tuebs; Stenington, William H. Casey and William Brougton: Nor wfch Herbert E. Draper; Ledyard, Charles B. Noyes;. MontviIie, George N. Wood; Colchester, Allen G. Wick wire.
 The, deputy jailers are: New London, Winder E. Reed; Norwich, Oscar H. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Work WiII soen start

after you take Dr Kings New Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results Constipation and indi-
 gestion vanish and fine. appetite re- turns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try thofn. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
DIED

DIED kENYON-In North Franklin, June l, Peleg J. Kenyon. aged 67 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence. ARM Franklin June 2, 1911. ABbie Avery, wife of Frank $. Armstrong. Notice of funeral hereafter. DONAHUE-Inu this city. June 3, 1911, Margaret Bell wife of John Donahua, of No. 2S Baltic street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

F X. Rexford 615 New York Life Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. says: T had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

town won out. and then back to the superior court. where the price of the works was decided by Judge Bennett.
 The town must pay the water com pany s22o, GOO and interest from April, 1s11,~ to the exact date of the taking over of the works, which will be with in the next two months. If the plant is not taken over by October 6, the town will lose all claim to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Here Are Additional Special Values for Saturday Shoppers
 from Nearly Every Department in the Store
Small Ware Department

At 10c-Wash Betting, in pieces, felt lengths at Ice piece. At 5c-Biack Shoe Laces, lengths A. 5-4 and 6-4, twelve laces to a bunch, value JOG. At 7c-Oriental Taicum Powder, value 10c.
 At 5c-Barrettes. in black, shell and anber-principally amber, value up to 25c. At 25c-Souvsnir Albums of Norwich eadh Album contains 26 views At 93c-Matting Bags, sizes IA, Is and 1S-inch, lined and with metal frame, lock and catches. At 98c-Matting Suit Cases, size 24- inch. with leather handles and covers.
 At Sf.5o-Women's 26-inch Umbrella, with Union Taffeta covering, plain and carved mission handles, value s2.5O At 10e-SpaciaI lot of Jewelry-Cuff Links. Veil Pins Beauty Pins, Belt Pins, Brooches, Hat Pins, Etc. at 10c each. for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

The barbers of Europe collect a crop of 1,2e9,D00 pounds of hair an- nually.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Silk Hosiery 59c

300 pairs of Women's Black Sill Hosiery-these are strictly perfect, sI pure silk and fine gauge weight. reg ular soc Hosiery at 39c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Summer Weight Knit Underwear
A Special Sale

A Special Sale At 9c-Infants' Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, value 15c. At ec-A1isses' Ribbed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless. uasuel 12kc.
 At 14c-Misses Lisie Ribbed Vesta short sleeves and sleeveless. value 19c. s At 11c-Children's Ribbed Pants. knee length, value 15c. At 7c-Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, valueJ roc. At scLwomen's Ribbed Vests, ssleevs- less and short sleeves. value 1215c
 At 11c-Womens Ribbed Vests,s shorS sleeves. sleeveless and with shields, value 15c T At 14c1women's Ribbed Vests, both straight and shaped. value. 1scf At 16c-Women's Extra Size RfbbedI Vests, sleeveless. value 25c. i At 1sc-Women's Fine LisIe Ribbed Vests, plain and lace yoke, va lzrs 25c. | At 2ec-Women's Fine Silk LisIeJ Rfb bed Vests, sleeveless, va1uets7 11c. At 22c-Women Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and lace trimmed, value 39e At 1ec-Womens Ribbed Pants iare| trimmed, value 25c At 39c-Womens Fine Lisie Pants with Torchon Lace trimming value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
BOYS CLOTHING
For First Communion

BOYS White Blouses, sizes to Is prices are soc, 6sc and sSc.
 BOYS Twe-piece Navy Blue Serge Suits, sizes to 15 at s3.95, value s5. oo
 BOYS Two-piece Navy Blue Serge Suits, sizes 10 to 1T at $4.eo, value $500
 Suits, sizes 10 to 11 at $6.50, value sS.eo.
 BOYS Two-piece Navy Blue Serge Suits. sizes 10 to IS at S6.5c, value $12.0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

To furnish water for the clubhouse. there has been driven an artesian well
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Saturday Candy 29c

Fresh and delicious Chocolates, in- cluding Raisin Clusters, Nougatines,
 Walnuts, Marshmallows, Dates, Coffee and Honey Ice Cream-all at 29c a pound today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11

oregon constitution can be so amended.
But this Is a limitation on the power Of th,
voters OF oregon to amend the consutu-
ton, and Is a limitation that IS not now
In the constitution itself What then of
this sacred right Of the iniuauve9 And
what Of the doctrine by which Il is up
held-that the people are never wrong ?
And thus IS per cent OF them are right in
amending the constitution for the other
81 per cent Let the minority rule
AS there are no limitations on the pow
ers Of the voters to amend the oregon
constitution. Il would not be impossible
10 have an amendment providing for refer
endum votes on decisions of the supreme
court. petition with 1900 signatures
would require such an amendment to be
submitted to a vote at the next election.
81 have written to show in how crude,
unsatisfactory. and ignorant manner
radical changes may be made by initiative
amendments and to carefully considered
and established constitution, such as ore
gon has had for more than fifty years
II is TO be hoped that the time is not far
distant when the legal voters OF oregon
will invoke the initiative to abolish it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
Democratic Bnektraokinp.

Some Of Champ Clarks chickens
have come home to roost rather early
in the day. He and his democratic
colleagues in the house have already
been caught In the act of back-track-
ing. Their flop on the rules issue.
fatty repudiating their grandstand
play last March. strips them entirely
of their mask and leaves them con
victed palpably of petty politics. Some
of their number even go so far as to
admit that they believed Speaker Can
non was right in his position last ses-
sion, but that they took the other side
for political reasons. Now, of course,
they reverse themselves for a similar
reason. since one Of their own number
will succeed Mr. Cannon as speaker
and may have to face precisely the
same situation.
Democracy's leader today is Champ
Clark His exhibition humiliates not
only himself but his party There is
not one feature of il that does him or
his party colleagues the least particle
of credit. He and his followers have
openly acknowledged that their action
originally on the resolution to dis
charge committees was not to stop fill
clustering, but simply TO serve the ex-
igencies of party expediency Such
course does not show even sagacious
leadership and it is doubtful whether
IL is good politics. AS the record
stands, Champ Clark and the demo-
cratic party in congress are on both
sides of the same question, so that
when the issue reappears in the Sixty
second congress, of which they will
have control-as It is sure to do
they cannot avoid self qualification.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
SNAPPY REMARKS.

Washington Herald Although we have
only just started on 1911, it viii do no harm
10 remind the spinsters that next year will
be leap year
Philadelphia Bulletin: It's amazing how
many different kinds of rows among the
democratic members Of congress the stall
wart republican organs are kicking up
these days.
Houston Post: IL the devil really paves
the highway to his kingdom with good in
tentions, we expect to hear that the good
roads movement in that vicinity has been
complete success.
Chicago News: That man who was try
ing to keep an automobile on a salary of
SIS a month was evidently one of those
hopeful creatures who beIive that two can
live as cheaply as one.
Brooklyn Eagle: An international peace
hymn to the air of God Save the King
is Andrew CRrnegie's latest investment.
The Self-Contradictory Character OF Gale
DOMAIN Calorlcs" would be an admirable
subject for a monograph
New Orleans Picayune: Il is remarkable
how eager and persistent are the American
people to secure direct political control of
their public affairs. and when that end
is attained 10 abandon their political duties
and to fail and refuse to go to the polls
and exercise the franchise which they we're
so determined to have.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.
Some Reflections on the Building
Record of the Year.



New York World.
The United states built I'm the year just
closed 400 miles of railroad, leading all
the countries of the world in new mileage,
as It has every other year for the last
half century. 1t was said several years
ago that the days OF great railroad build
ing in this country were over, and that
heneeforth Canada, Argentina, Australia
and South Africa would be the chief fields
of this industry. But the immense vitality
Of the American republic and it's power
OF drawing people, industry and wealth to
itself were overlooked.
Canada Is receiving a great immigra-
ton; It's huge western plains make railroad
construction cheap and easy: yet despite
all the talk, II built only 500 miles last year
or about one-seventh OF our own. Argen-
tina, Australia and South Africa make
showings relatively as poor. Our mileage
is now nearly half that OF all the world; It
exceeds that OF all Europe by more than
$1,000 miles. and in the last ten years we
have built more miles than any other coun-
try possesses.
The building Of a new railroad in this
country is so much a matter of the days
work that the public pays no attention to
it. We have recently opened two new trans
continental lines. and in either case the
event passed almost without notice. We
now have seven such roads, and we should
have moro IL 1t were not for the fact that
the country they traverse is acquiring like
the east, railroad gridiron OF its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
Nebraska,s Growing Cities.

The census figures showing the pop
ulation of cities of Nebraska having
over 5000 inhabitants discloses ten
cities coming within that classifica-
ton, exclusive of Omaha, South
Omaha and Lincoln, and all of them,
with one exception, show gratifying
growth in the decade since the preced-
ing enumeration. The relative posi-
ton of these cities, however, is ma
terialiy changed, Grand Island forg-
ing to the front as the city ranking
first (outside of Omaha, South Omaha
and Lincoln) in population in Ne
braska, supplanting Beatrice, which
falls back to second, while Hastings
is a close third, Fremont fourth, York
fifth, Kearney sixth, Norfolk seventh,
Nebraska City eighth, Fairbury ninth
and Columbus tenth. In per cent of
population growth nearly all of these
cities show up well, with from 10 to
so per cent, and three of them appear
for the first time in the list of cities
having a population in excess Of 5000.
Nebraska has always been a strictly
agricultural state, naturally tending
to a multiplicity of small towns and
villages, but with the cultivation Of
previously unoccupied lands and
steadily thicker settlement, these
cities are bound to thrive and increase
and serve as the business centers OF a
prosperous surrounding country. Ne
braska's growing cities are entitled to
congratulations on their census ex-
hibit,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
People Talked About

Bronson Murray distinguished oivu
engineer in his day. VINO surveyed the first
and second lines OF the Erie railroad In
1856 from New York Go points far TO the
westward died az his home in New York.
He was 90 years old.
The latest barber in the United states
died OF apopleNy IN Pntsburg recently.
lie was Samuel Harvey Of Carnegie. lie
weighed $50 pounds and was proud Of It.
lie also took pride in being e friend OF
Honus Wagner. the bali player who was
his neighbor.
An Indiana volunteer soldier has been
granted a pension OF S72 month in recog-
milton Of the fact that he allowed himself
to be bitten by mosquitoes to test the
theory Of malaria and yellow fever infec-
tion during the earlier occupation OF cuba
by the Americans
II Is said that forty-five OF the mutinous
Brazilian sailors have met with Sudden
death" since. on the might Of November
e. the crews OF five battleshlps rcvoltcd,
killed four OF their officers and made one
OF their number. Jean Candida, the com
mander of the squadron II is now an
nounced that Candida has died on gan
CREME. twenty-siN from sunstroke and
eighteen others have been suffocated.
Bills are soon to be introduced into the
Missouri legislature which win allow the
erection OF fitting state memorial to
Mark Twain at Hannibal. hts boyhood
home. One measure calls for a state APP
Precipitation OF $4,000 for a monument. The
citizens of Hannibal have promised the
most conspicuous place IN their city for a
site. This viii doubtless be Lovers leap"
q high bluff overlooking the Mississippi and
close to Tom Sawyers cave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
New Orleans Counting Gotham.

New Orleans is assiduously court
ing favor with New York in its CON
test with San Francisco for the Pan
anna exposition in 1915. 1t has evil
IDENTIFY conceived the notion that the
support Of the metropolis will be a
potent factor at Washington in the
determination Of the result. II uses
the argument with persuasive force
that New York and southern interests
are closely allied; that steadily since
the civil war this community of in
terest relation has been growing.
Large colonies of southern people
have gone to New York and become
leaders in the social. political and
commercial life of the city, and like
wise have many New Workers trans
planted themselves in the south
This is all very true and Il is also
true that the bond of commercial in
tercourse is strong between the two
sections, but with all that New York
has not yet been fully convinced that
New Orleans claim to the exposition
is superior to that of the Pacific
coast metropolis. Apparently senti-
ment is cutting little figure and sell
fish business interests not vital one.
If the sentiment of the city is ac-
curately reflected through the press,
then New York may be even more of
a pro-San Francisco city than pro-
New Orleans. The Tribune is so
strongly committed to the superiority
of San Franciscos claims as to de-
clare that even if Gotham, itself, were
in the race, that paper would still be
for the Golden Gate city
But the southern metropolis has a
perfect right to solicit New York's aid
and it shows good sense in doing So
What is regrettable in its campaign is
some of the questionable methods it
employs to advance it's interests. For
instance, it's newspapers are making
desperate efforts to alarm people
over the danger of earthquakes in
San Francisco. The latter city is be-
rated for an alleged attempt to cover
up" news of recent disturbances and
several dispatches are reprinted un-
der California date lines, tending to
prove that earthquakes are now shak-
ing the whole state. This is puerile;
It will not win with sober-minded
people. New Orleans should exploit
its own resources and let San Fran
cisco do likewise. Both cities have
INDUCED too much in the mud-sling-
ing business to reflect a great deal of
credit upon themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11

cessfully waged The terminal tax
law. which is the direct outgrowth Of
this fight participated in 1908 by the
Board Of Revenue. Of which the editor
Of The Bee was chairman. is bringing
into the city treasury an additional
revenue Of upward Of 100000
year, and 70 that extent relieving
other taxable property which had pre-
viously been compelled to pay as It
we're. excess baggage in order that the
railroads might have their luggage
carried free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
TO AN OLD SHOE.
Youth,s COMPANION.

Youths Companion.
We've walked the ways of life old shoe
The rough and smooth together;
I've kept you under foot tbs true,
But you've been honest leather.
You've not refused to take the dust,
Your shining surface sollng;
You've been a friend that / could truT
In pleasure and in toiling.
You've borne the brunt of many a blow
BY foes for me intended;
You've never kicked fallen foe,
Though me you've oft defended
You pinched me some when you were new,
Ere we had learned each other;
But now you fit my foot old shoe,
As brother unto brother.
But now you're wrinlded. old and gray,
Too shabby to be mended;
I'll fling you out beside the way
That by your help I've wended.
And then | wonder II some day,
When l am old and faded,
Like you I'll thus be thrown away
BY those whom / have aided
Then lot il be beside the route
OF some divine endeayor,
Ger which the feet that wore me out
Pass on and up forever.