davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
Partisan Sage
is Guaranteed by
The Lee q Osgood Co.

to eradicate dandruff. to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. or money back:
Get a fifty cent bottle today and
become acquainted at once with the
most delightful hair dressing in the
world.
II gladly recommend IL as the best
hair tonic l have ever known. find
it the only hair tonic that will cure
dandruf, cleanse the scalp, and make
the hair grow long and beautiful"
Miss Sigma Ahl, Farwel Street. w.
Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
Bank
OF NORWICH.
DIVIDEND

Tho regular Semi annual Dividend
has been declared from the net earn
Ings of the past six months at the
rate of Four per cent. year, and will
DO payable on and after November is.
FRANK L. WooDARD,
Oct24daw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

According to recent statistics, the
annual production of beer in Argen-
tina is 26,139,00o gallons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
Deputy Adams Attended.

District Deputy George Il. Adams
of this city made an official visit TO
Pequot council, r. A., of Stoningt5n,
Monday evening. There was a good
attendance, and he spoke on the ef
forts of the councils throughout the
state to obtain members. A meeting
is soon to be held in this section to be
addressed by the supreme regent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15
Partisan Sage
BaniSheS Dandruff

IT quickly kills the dandrun germs,
that's why dandruff vanishes SO
promptly when PARTISAN SAGE 10
used
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

A kangaroo has been known to leap
20 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-15

THERE n no advertising medium in
Eaafern CONNECTICUT equal to The Bull
latin fae business results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
in THREE SKETCHES.
PLAYERS

Three one-act plays, The Huiks," by
James Harrington; "A Bit o. the
World" by Edgar Allen Wolf, and
Her Royal Highness." by Etienne
Yored. will be presented the latter part
Of March at Berkeley Hall, Clinton ave-
nue., by an amateur stock company
known as the Associate Players, or
ganized for the purpose of presenting
plays in this city and New
YORK. Those who compose the com
pany are e. Gordon Roberts. Horace
Marsdale. Earl Ricard. Myer Burnett.
Jock waIloch. Etienne Yored, Miss
Miriam DeRoy, Miss Isabelle Wright.
Miss Rose Marsdale, Miss Bianca Koch
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
SOON FOLLOWS
ARRIVAL IN NEWARK.

Charged with petit larceny, James
Hart, OF Denver, and Arthur Ball. OF
Baltimore, were today sent to the peni-
Tertiary for six months each by Judge
Hahn at the Third Precinct Police
Court
Both these men came into town yes
terday, Ind we're arrested on the COM
plant f Euc3le O'Mara, of SO Ern
street, who says that these men stole
a laprobe off his wagon. Patrolmen
McCarric'i and Sweeney made the ar
rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
ERIN REJOICES IN VIEW
OF HOME RULE PROMISE.

DUBLIN, March list. Patrick's
day was celebrated throughout Ireland
with unusual enthusiasm because of
the promise of home rule at an early
date
The trooping of the colors at Dublin
Castle was carried out with elaborate
ceremony. Queen Mother Alexandra
sent the customary present of shamrock
20 the Irish Guards, every soldier of
whom was bedecksd with a spray when
on parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
St. patrick. Alliance Reception.

Another notable event will be the
annual reception and ball which will
be held tonight under the auspices of
Branch No. 4, st. Patrick's Alliance OF
America. in Dodgers Hall, in Morris
venue.
Thomas f. Denning is chairman of
the arrangement committee, and. with
the aid Of his associates, the hall will
be artistically decorated with the Irish
md national colors. =
The officers have also arranged to
entertain a large representation of
state council officials and other guests.
Joseph Patterson. the president Of d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT
HONORED IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Every office in
the City Hall except the police and
fire department was closed today in
honor of Ireland's patron saint, 1t be-
ing the first time in seventeen years
that the city officials closed their Of
fees on this occasion.
No parade was held in Chicago to-
day. the observance being in the way
Of banquets, church services and pub
lie meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

at johnson and Clinton n About
$50 members of the congregation we're
present and an excellent musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. The music was fur
nished by a string orchestra and Miss
Dorothy Howhikans, Of Hilton. sang.
The reception. which wex held IN the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

church psrlors. was arranged by the
Ladies' Aid Society connected with the
church Mrs. II. e. Ogden and Mrs ).
9. Treat were In charge of the refresh-
ments committee The Rev. DR. w A.
Gray. formerly supply u the church.
wa present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
GA|ETY MARKS
FESTIVITIES OF
|RELAND's DAY
Erin's Sons and Daughters Join
in Honoring Emerald /
Isle.
MANY SOCIAL AND
RELIGIOUS FESTIVITIES
Right Rev. Bishop O'COnn0r
Celebrates Pontifcal Mass
at Cathedral.

General gaiety is marking the day
all over the city. st. Patrick, Irelnnd's
patron vkint, is being remembered by
the Various Irish societies In as many
ways as there are organizations.
Green will be the dominant color. In
the various affairs arranged to cele-
brate the day will be found something
to suit the tastes Of everybody-sober
or gay, old or young.
Theatricals for the young. dinners
for the old, receptions and dances for
the midd.e-aged and religious ceiebra-
tions for all, will be the order of the
day and night.
A pontiical high mass was celebrated
by the Right Rev. Bishop John j.
O,Connor in ST. Patrick's Cathedral
at $3.50 a. m.
Thu Right Rev. Monsignor Whelan,
the rector, was the archpriest. -Four
( ON Seton Hall College. ofiiciated
as deacons and sub-deacons. and the
Rev. Francis McHugh, dean Of Seton
Hall, preached the sermon. Masses
were celebrated in all the other Catho-
lie churches.
Friendly sons Anniversary.
The members of the Society Of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick will cele-
brate its forty-thifd anniversary at the
Washington. Broad street and Wash
ington place. Contrary to the usual
custom of the society, the 200 persons
who have been chosen were selected
regardless of race or creed.
John r. Conroy, president of the
society, will ~officiate as postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Eastern star VIII celebrate.

Another st. Patrick's Day affair will
he the thirty-seventh anniversary cele-
bration of Radiant Chapter. Order Of
the Eastern Star. which will be appro-
priately observed at the hall. 472 Broad
street. tonight.
Sister chapters have pee in vited and
an excellent program Will be enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
CcItic Club,s Anniyersary.

The t~wenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Celtic Club will be celebrated tonight
I Achtel- Stetter's by a dinner. Joseph
M. Byrne will preside as POSTMASTER.
The chief toast of the dinner. THE
Day" will be responded to by John
j. Ewing, a member of the New York
bar. Judge Mark A. Sullivan will dis
cuss "The Land of Opportunity"
Thomas ] Regain is the president Of
the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
THE IRISH EXILE
BY E. Y. DAVIES.

BY E. Y. DAVIES.
There's an isle across the sea,
Which is dearer far to me,
Than any other spot meath heavens dome.
Tis the land that gave me birth,
And to me tits sacred earth,
Though forced from il long weary years to roam.
There's a feeling OF unrest in every exles breast
Whilst waiting till his mother country calls:
And when that day shall come, when he'll be welcome home,
The harp will ring once more through Taras Halls.
CHORUS
Then here's to old Ireland, my dear native land!
May she one day shake off the oppressors hand;
May her banner with triumph be proudly u~nfurled,
May her sons be respected throughout the whole world.
In the silence of the night,
When the stars are shining bright
And nature seems to lie in peaceful rest,
Then it's often my thoughts stray,
In a sweet and dreamy way,
To the time when Erin will once more be blest.
Now my song is nearly through,
IT'S but little, it is true,
But l give it gladly, cheerfuny,
And may all true lrishmen
With money, tongue and pen,
Do all they can to set old Ireland free!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

prettily decorated with i~ntertwined
American and Irish flags, and an or
chestra played Emerald Isles music
throughout the afternoon. Tonight the
festivities will be continued. There will
be Jig dancing contests between James
Dargin, James Henry Durkin. Richard
Boehme and Charles Farrell.
Children OF St. Mary Whist and Euchre.
Over a hundred prizes have been col
lected for the annual parish whist and
euchre Of the children Of Mary at
ST. Columba's Hall, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Thomas street. The spacious
hall has been arranged to accommo-
date over 100 tables. Dancing will fol-
low the games.
The committee is composed of Misses
Mary Winter. Florence Benfer. Marion
Love-, Margaret Winters, Catherine
Bradshaw, Mary Leary, Nellie Scanion
and Nellie German.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
RECEPTION TO
CHURCHS NEW PASTOR.

A reception was rendered last night
to the Rev. Otis NJ. Trousdale. the new
Of the Etrst Rsformsd Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Children Of St. Mary Whist and Euchre
sacred Heart Ministries.

The Sacred Heart Church win hold
a minstrel show tonight al the Sacred
Heart Hall. The show Is to be fol-
lowed by a dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

The Harrigan Association will cele-
brate st. Patrick's Day by having a
reception and dance at K%rueger's Au-
ditorium tonight. A good time Is as
sured everybody who will attend.
william Savage will be floor manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There Is only one
"BRoMo oU1NINE." Look for signa-
ture Of z. ". GROVE. 2sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Reception.

The Leni Lenape Club held forth all
day, with good things to eat and q
general reception. The rcoms were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

A grand prize euchre under the aus
pices of the ladies' OF Sacred Heart
Church will be held in Bayley Hall,
Park avenue and Ridge street. tonight
The energetic committee in charge has
collected over 200 valuable prizes for
distribution among both the players
and .non-players. The prevailing color
In the decorations Of the hall will De
green and a beautiful souvenir will be
given to every person present. James
F. Murphy, the director Of the games
will start the first game at 8 o'clock
sharp. Professor A. H. Swacks or
chestra will entertain during the eve
ming with national airs. The commit
tee consists of the following: Mrs. F..
McAllister, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss
Nettie Hughes, Miss Rose Quinn, Mrs.
w. Landrigan,. Mrs. James Manning.
Mrs. NJ. Tracey, Mrs. B. Lunn, Mrs. N.
Coldbeck, Miss Agnes Mulvaney, Mrs.
M. O'Donnell, Miss Amanda Schmitt,
Miss Grace Cox, Miss Mary Rogers,
Miss Sabina Crowell, Miss Annie O'Con-
nor, Miss Tessie Sicily, Miss Margaret
whalen, Miss Mildred Hagen. Miss
Jennie Whalen. Miss Margaret Short,
Miss Clara Herman. Miss Cecilia
Whalen, Mrs. H. J. Quinn, Miss Mar
garet Galligan. Mrs. j. Healey, Mrs. ].
Higgins, Miss Matilda Dux. Mrs. R
Jacobus, Miss Flossie Hagen, Mrs. w
Gilbertson, Mrs. p. Hedden and Miss
Devine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

branch, will head the ex-off1cio reeep-
ton committee.
Those who will assist In the arrange
ments will be John Seaman, p. J.
Broean, Michael Sugrue. jr.. J. Conk-
lin. Michael Kane, Charles F. Farley,
Dempsey, Thomas Craig. 5r.,
Hugh Innis, Thomas M. McGovern,
Thomas Kane, John Doom, William
O'Brien, Joseph Patterson and James
A. Grant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
A Gala Day in Fashions t ts Girl and Miss

ASS vivid demonstration of the fact that no store ayw here serves the ds requirements Mtheb . and
ntigntyt Mt s,w we ask you to come. to CUR a- tomorrow CSnudhylb bring me children with
uatb@ h they and you may see what ma nfcnt assortment of the ho ot and best
~ M in Spring Apparel Hedwa ar hoes and Ae snS We have asenbeI Alter YOU
rs hes seen the pe nldyv ad a~ormns of the mos authentic aIs in chr nns
va wear will w cUur whu ht our store am much haiquaru~f for the
MR ~ supplement ofhe dress nees sol ey niger generation sn is for that If their elders Z
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
Take Time for Reading.

When talking of periodicals al,
you not often met by this assertiony
oh, / never have any time for
reading?" | hear it again and again
said in a Observation-Disclosures
inevitable tone that would be pitiful
if one were not a little inCredulous.
To one who mas run the whole
gamut OF nOusewiteIy experiences
except DlOated wealth, ana who
knows all about the mulLitudinOus
demands made upon the time of
the wife and mother, this touching
cry appeals, OF course And yet, if
we let every days work 50 crowd
us that we have no time for the
spiritual and mental upllft that
comes through good literature, we
are to blame, One can obtain MANY
helpful ana interesting hints by
reading good papers Aud l ap
sure we can IND them III such pa
perS as the Mail .nu DIoezG. the
household, aud many UIuel good
magazines. IL You maven got the
reading matter, Ueg Vi borrow it.
Read every good paper, every good
book, every piece OF gOOd reading
matter yot Cau get hold Of, and you
won't regret it.
Of course you want time for rest
ing, too, but the saying is, Il haven't
the time" lake it. The case with
most of us housewives is that when
we do get to sit down we have to
take up some work. sewing or mend
ing, or something else of the sort.
Save time by serving plain fruit
occasionally instead of pies. Cook
a big pot of vegetables for dinner
sometimes and have a cold supper.
And let me whisper it, dear sisters.
don't iron the rough rags and things
and do take little time each day
for reading and resting. Let's do
A Mail and Breeze Reader, Glaze,
w. Va.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
Like Folks.

S. M. Jordon, the Missouri Corn
man, in his talks on better seed Sc
lection, improved methods of hand
ling the soil and rotation of crops,
to conserve the natural fertility of
the soil has said:
Corn is a good deal like folks,
says Mr.. Jordan in speaking of the
importance of seed selection. 1t
does not have to be big or beautiful
to be good. Most of you wait until
spring to clear the seed corn, and
then you 90 to the crib and pick
out what appears to be the best and
SOundeSt ears. There is only one
worse thing to do, and that is to 90
to your neighbours crib after night
and get it,
Mr.. Jordan insists that one should
know the full history of the seed
corn to be planted; that the history
should include the conditions uader
which it has grown the state OF the
roots and stalk, the cob and lis re-
lationS TO the general yield.
E. A. Troworidge, professor Of
animal hnsbandry, stated that the
farmers of Southern Missouri are
deficient in the grade of horser they
are raising.
This he asCribes to cross-breeding
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
Railroad Rate Bill Passed.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 1. =
Without a dissenting vote the Sen
ate this evening passed Colonel
Phelps House bill prohibiting dis.
elimination on the part of the rail-
roads in passenger fare.
Four amendments we're submit
ted to the bill by the Senats Com
mittee on Railroads and all were
adopted without debate. One of
these eXempts electric lines run
ming through cities where charges
are regulated by ordinances and
the other three merely corrected
errors in the original bill
Senator Oliver offered an amend
ment providing that the railroads
shall not be compelled to charge
less than 2 cents per mile. This
was accepted by those advocating
the bill and it was adopted without
debate
Senator Hall offered tWo amend
meats, one providing tor basing
charges on mileage and the other
permitting long ines to make rates
20 meet to meet the competition OF
short lines. Both of these amend
ments were voted down
Senator White of Linn explained
the bill briefly. He said it did not
undertake to fix rates, but was in.
tended solely to prevent dlscrimina-
ton against the citizens of Mis-
souri, and to prevent a main line
road from charging citizens of the
State more than is charged those of
other State or more than is charged
by other trunk lines in the State.
This ended the debate. The roll
was called and every one of the
thirty Senators present voted for
the bill. The measure will now 60
to the House as amended and there
the amendment will have to be
agreed before it starts on its road
to Governor Hadley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
The National Flower.

The National Flower.
~0!Erin has the shamrock green,
And England has the rose,
In bOnny SCotlands- misty glens
The purple thistle grows.
The Jungfrau wears the edelwels
Upon her snowy breast,
Aud France for centuries has borne
The lily IN her crest.
The cOrnfower on the castled Rhine
In azure beauty blooms,
The heavy-headed lotus mods
Among Egyptian tombs.
But in the land of liberty
A yellow blossom spring,
That with its glory dims the gold
Upon the heads of kings.
1t brightens every dusty road
And every bari en- field.
And needs no care to SOW its seed,
Or make its blossoms yield,
The nations flower, it only grows
In Freedoms sacred sod,
Aye, proudly waves in Freedoms
cap
The feathtry goldenrod.
Nina Irving, in Leslie's
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
No More Whisky Advertising.

The Twice-A-Week Republic of
St. Louis, Mo-, makes the announce
ment that no more whisky adver-
Using will be printed in its paper.
This will be good news to most of
our readers. The Twice-A-Week
Republic is the oldest, biggest and
best metropolitan semi-weeEIy news
paper in the United States, and by
cutting out this line of advertising
it should greatly increase its Circu-
latiOn in this community. The
subscription price is so cents a year
but for a short time only they will
make d special Offer and by all
means advise your friends and
neighbOrS of the fact that all whisky
and liquor advertising has been dis
continued and that 81 will pay for
a three-year subscription. Write
for free sample copy. Send orders
to The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
Mail Clerks Editor Held.

Denver, Colo, March /. Urban
Walters, editor of The Harpoon, a
Democratic publication devoted to
the interests of the postal railway
mail clerks, was arrested to-day by
United States Deputy Marshal
Chadwick on the charge of violat-
ing the postal laws.
Postal Inspector Cochran ordered
the arrest on adviCeS from Wash
ington. Walters, in MS attack on
the Government for permitting rail
way mail clerks to ride in wooden
cars, thereby jeopardizing their
lives, attacked not only the Post
master General, but the President
In addition to SCOrChing edi-
tOrialS, he printed and mailed thous-
ands of circulars in which he charg-
ed that Postmaster General Hitch
cock had instituted gag rule" in
the department, and that the PreSi-
dent refuses to modify or counter
mand the Infamous orders" issued
by the Postmaster General.
Walters claims he is being mis-
treated and that his arrest is an eff
fort to suppress his publication. He
was arraigned this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Hins-
dale and bound over in $500 bail
for a hearing March 6
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09


lhele dle loul idctoIo necessary
W TIC plouuO'iol Vi d "'s'l ylel1 y. vi
wi IT, in'y d''' so'N ooi' soou
-. w., 49,. .'.1. 50, 80
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ua-uir. ,,,,. ...,r, sad. ,tnnrbv
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bo,lu. II Ian vi uluueI piUweu
i'i''0 ''u '"loiS' II C''i' r'o-
uooe' I" 'i'"N''i'''ii Si'i"' "'' ooe'
lo'iN 'ii'' 'i"' Oe0" put III 0ol"
no matter what the original richness
nj me som NAV have been The
corn MAN, - u ,ank feeder and the
amount of available Liant food
,ot,,lI,, t,L,,, F.,,,,, H., ,,,;l -, ,,or,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

Horace Mann once wrote a beau
tiful truth in the form of an ad-
vertisement. Lost, yesterday
somewhere between sunrise and
sunset, two golden hours; each set
with sixty diamond minutes. No
reward is offered, for they gone for
ever."-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

A schoolboy wrote an essay on
cats. The chapter on different
breeds supplied the following in
formation: Cats that's made for
little boys to maui and tease is call
ed Maltese cats. Some cats is
known by their queer purrs; these
are called Persian cats. Cats with
very bad tempers is called Angorrie
cats. Cats with deep feeiin's is
called Feline cats. "-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

Prof, o. W. Colgate, writes the
Democrat that he has resigned his
position in the Canon City, Colo ,
schools and will move to Shirleys-
burg, Huntingdon Co., Pa, next
month. He orders the Democrat
sent to his new address in order
that he may keep up with the news
here. He is going to the farm and
in order to get s)me good Missouri
ideas. he orders the Farmer and
Breeder sent him. 1t is a good pa
per and should be read by all farm
ers. Mr.. Colgate regrets that it
will not be possible to stop in Mon
roe to see his many friends. Penn
sylviania gains some good citizens,