davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

Furnished Room, select nelehpol-
hood, gentlemen of refinement.
Address b. 100, care News. =.
1266-10-14-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

For SaIe-Steam popcorn machine,
big profit maker; also Ford rum
about g. G. Slater, Highland Park,
New Brunswick, N. J.
1179-10-11-tf
Dry Kindling Wood, six barrels one
:, dollar Anthony Bros 2a1 East
1260-1D-13-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

Two Furnished Rooms. with or WITH
out board, near depot. Inquire
Mrs. Caroline Benz, 465 Broadway,
Tottenyil1e, N. Y. 1190-1O-ll-0t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
signed. The term -6f the remaining colnmissioners will expirs June 30,

$7s94 3te F't 's - -
 The treasurerss report shows cash received for the year: ending Septem- Der 80, 1909, $1,802.11, and for the next year $2,7tz.1& The dfsburse-
 nents for both yearS balanced the re- ceipts. Tie work proposed for the en- suing two years ts grading and putting in order the burial gfounda thes same for the snvironne15t of Soldiers bridge, the layout and improvement of the grounds about the north and south entrances, the re-seeding and putting in order of the grounds around the pavilion and the Keepers house, the construction of~a series of foot trails to each point of interest, the beginning of the reproduction of facsimile map of the camp, as it existed when the soldiers were there, by building log cabins, bake ovens, 1nagazines and smiliar structures on the spot where they formerly existed. and the clean ing out of Philips cave. No extraor- difary expense should be incurred to . do this. in the opinion of the commis / sion The proposed changes have been suggested by Isaac N. Bartram, who Was one of the~eligineers in the con- struction sof the camp, and was Q member of the first Commission. He has had ae survey made for f1fty-foot road over Burnt ridge, connecting tho camp property with the road leading from Redding Center to Bethel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

ward. The republicans selected a the count and the democrats did hot, so there was no one to guard against even unintentional error in tabulation, and that is where the mistake was made, the democratic counters not be- ing dispossds to interfere with the
 party representatives in charge of the election. z The original tally sheet, the one played in the ballot box and deposited with the town clerk in the sealed ballot box was correct and gave to MT. Beck
 with credit for all the votes received. Tn making copy of this for the gem eral moderator the tabulator placed to tine credit of Mr. Whiton quite q number of votes that belonged to aIr. Beckwith. When the returns, as pulp Iished, were dissected there was big discrepancy in the vote of the two gen. t1emen and the mistakewas easiiy u1s- covered. However. after giving all the votes to zdr Beckwith that were his due. Mir. Wlliton still had a ma jority of seventeen in that ward. The mis- take. however was justitiable cause for MT BeclSwith to contest the 1egis- lative seat and more satisfying to his pOlitical friends. ,szss sHs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Upholstery and
 Carpet Department

Echoes from the great Cluny Lace Curtain Sale and Introductory Sale oi Straw Mattings: s2.oo Real Cluny Lace Edge Cur tains-For $1.39. s4.25 Real Cluny Lace Edge Curtains For SAYS. tans-For $3.75. 19c China Mattings-For 13c a ward
 BOG and 3Sc China MattingsEFor 24s a yard.
 2sc Japanese Mattings-For Pic a
 sse Japanese Mattings-For 24c :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Muslin Underwear Department

Women's Fancy Round Aprons, hem stitched ruffie trimmed, with pockets 25c quality-Today 12Lsc.
 Children's Rompers, I to 4 years blue chambray regular ssc quality Today 25e.
 One lot of Muslin Embroidered Trimmed Drawers, regular soc quality Today see.
 Women's Outing Flannel Night Robes, pink and blue, assorted coIors 9Sc-Today only 75c. -.o
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Black Cotton and Lisle t'ull-fashioned Hose, sizes S1s to 10- inch, from gauze to medium weights, 3sc quality-Today 29c . pair. <,
 Infants Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose made from Australian Wool. black, white. sky and pink, seconds of 25c quality-Today 17c . pair.
 Children's Vest and Pants, in white n1erino ribbed. Harvard Mills" goods, sizes ? to years. soc quality-Today 39c.
 Women's Vests and Pants, in white ribbed cotton and wool our 75c quail ity-Teday 6ee . garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Exceptional Offerings
 In Women's Apparel

Womens and Misses sus several different styles win fer weight all good coors and materials suitable for early spring, value $225o-Today $r5.os.
 womens soinch Long Winter Coats mostly broadcloths value to $a5.oo-Today $1a.so.
 chldens Coats to 10 good materials, value s5o Closing Out Price $3o5.
 Womens Dresses Panama serees and silks etc value $I8o8-Clean Up Price $1a.5o.
 Womeh's White Lawn Waists prett1y trimmed with em broidery and lace-Special osc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Other Special Offerings
Save on Wash Goods

Reception Crepes in complete line of colorings. including tan, light blue, green, navy, Alice blue, gray. lavender, raisin, also black and white, value 35c -Today special 22c yard.
 French Percales soft finish, s2 inches wide, mostly desirable black and whites. value 17c-Today special f2Lsc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

nnoet I'm spls IF 9s ne16ed occurred an n 1eckex eoo H H1 Ean Hand .. se2 :.!ll g Wiao ; III I bsa;Snd si,eu,: 5lle 1ne.lIy c0n- cluded to take mH1f4re mo her on I00ntro1e and Wft1adf4F1n8 19nE pm from her bonnet, ehe put # sQuareiy against the middle of ts1e Eqsesaess Iyoungsterss bteck and ps1sl! 13e eyt. ]. dently felt tina result sharply and turned abo1lt to hee q very subdued Io1d lady looking directly et hae epea1k- CT. A second and third oppa1caaon was necessary before taas y9unF las,, na.s, administered. and concluded to alloy other people to listen, f he cared noth1ne about 1t himself A former resident of Main street in this city was greatly annoyed by q group of young men who loa1ed IF 1er { inconvenience Of her own family who wanted to 70 to church. She exper1- ment&d with pins and found t1e right angle from which they could bo drop- ped. and haee h the collars of those effecfive cure for the evil and tue doorway was left free for Its rightful
 When I was child we amused our- selves by creeping cautiously to the railway before an approaching fraln There was an element Of chance about this sport Unless the pfus were properly crossed and arranged. the pair of sciseors to be made from them was not satisfactory, and sometimes carried off the pins, and we were ieft to mourn over our unlucixy investment We knew all the bangs of one who Is a loser in Wall street. but when we were able to obtain well -Shapeds tiny pair of scissors, how we treas ured them and boasted of them to our playfelloWs.
 Among our acquaintances, men and women, how many must count among the needles and pins? Perhaps We belong to that class ourselves. We all know people w1Iom we value. buf whom we dread to encounter for We are sure to bring away with us a sense of irritation. of discomfort and memories. Not long ago heard it said of some one, She is such . comfort to me. often go to feeling that my decision in the >n1at- ter under discussion is right. How different this is from another com ment which I heard recently don't mind peoples taking exception to my Judgment if they would only
 
 my plan.v Certainly there are human needles and pins in the world, and much unhappiness are they respons1- ble for. An old pin cushion bore this motto: Needles and pins. needles and pins, When a man marries his trou- ble beeills, Among the letters in the Social Corner see one occasion ally signed sfHelprnate. 7 How many fewer cases of domestic infelicity would appear if each one in the mat rin1onial yoke would strive to be a help instead of 9 hindrance.
 We should all be 70 mucE, happier ourselves and add 30 much to the comfort of others If we could refrain from pointed remarks, sharp criticism and irritating comment Brilliant and polished as such may often be, they too often leave a sting which ranlxles in the mind and memory of the un- fortunate one Who runs against the pricks Let us learn to say and do more for the comfort of others and thereby increase our own peace of mind
 AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
PUTNAM CAMP COMMISSION. Work Proposed for the Next Two
 Years-impcrtant Changes.

The report of the commissioners, of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground. to the governor, for .the two years ended September 30, 1910, has been printed by order of the 1egis1a ture. The commission, appointed by Westport, Vice President Charles E.
 Keith of Bridgeport. Secretary William H. Hill of Bedding, Treasurer George L. Rockwell of Ridgefeld, Auditor Fiber Hodge of Danbury, Isaac A. Bar trom of sharon and Charles w Pick cit of New Haven. MT; Rockwell re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow. ing Less.

Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow ing Less.
 The kidneys cry for help.
 Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed.
 Not one so important to health.
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
 foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poisoned blood
 Backache is one of tie first indiea- tions of kidney trouble
 It is the Kidneys cry for help. Heed
 Doan's Kidney Pills are what Is
 Are just what overw9rked kidneys need.
 They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work; 3; never fail to cure any case of kidney
 Read the proof from a Norwich : ar Patrick Sullivan, 4s Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich. Conn.,, says: If~any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of the back would advise a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. have found that they have no equal for this trou- ble. My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin G Sons Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of severe pain in 1ha small of my back. strengthened my k1dneys and benefited me in every way 2
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Poster Mi1burn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Eptted States.
 Remember the narne-p poan and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Mems Furnishings

Mems White Heavy Twilled Night Shirts, a regular $1.o0 value-spsciaI today S5e each.
 Mems Overalls, in black and white stripe and blue. our regular soc grade Special for today 39o.
 Mems Black Cashmere Sox, seconds of 15c quality-Today special 17c a psIr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Yeunu Humm;nu Birds.

Last summer I saw two baby turn- ming birds, and was surprised to find They made me think of ostriches three quarters of an inch long, Whenever they heard a noise they lift their queep little heads and open their mouths, They were in the cutest little nest 1 ever saW. It was dainty and downy and about as big as a spool of thread, and 1t had a kind of little roof over it to protect the birdies from the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Leather Goods

Don't fail to see the eostons Store Dollar Bag. Just received the newest styles in and S-inch frames in red, tan, brown. green and black leather, single and double strap. suede, seal, wa1rus and Morocco grain-$1.00 each.
 Women's Belts, in plain and fancy elastic and leather, gilt buckles and self fronts-Today $1.o0 qualities for soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Art Department

Stamped Cross -bar Aprons with col pred cottons to Special for to-day 12L2c.
 Stamped Pillow Tops in a large as- sortment of patterns, regular price soc
 Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Scarfs and Squares. 1sx45i and 36x36.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Toilet Department

Wrisiey's Florentine Liquid Egg Shampoo. cleans the scalp and cures dandrun. 25c size-Todey only 1se a bottle.
 A 45z-inch tube of finest grade Toothpaste, 25c size-Today for 19c a H. ,. 6teiner's Headache Waters, IF wafers te the box-Thres bexes for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Women's Neckwear

womsns Lace Dutch Collars, differ- cnt widths and designs, regular value soc. 75c and up to ssc-Today's choice 25c.
 women's Muslin Embroidered Tabs, edged with 1ace . good assortment of designs, regular value 50o-Tsday 25c.
 women's Embroidered Linen Collars, 25c .quality-Todsy f21zo4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Domestic Section

BIeached Pillow Cases, made of very good cotton, 17c value-Today 14c each.
 Glass Crash. good value at Sc a yard -Todsy 7Lac yard. Today 6Ze yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
KitchenWare Dept.

Special 'sse.
 Drf-Amonia-Four cans for 2se. Special 1sc. f = Covered Baking Pans, white lined value 2sc-speeiaI 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

A Strong Presentation Of Bargains

Many of the following are for today only while the others will continue sale indefinitely
 The object of the extremely low price is incentive ii bringing you the The variety fcienty diversified multitude needs-vle the character of the merehandse $ high standard ns soluby associated with the The Reid Hughes Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Stationery

Persian Lawn" Stationery, one ouire paper with envelopes to match, Nor wich, Conn.," stamped in gold on each sheet-Special for today 24c a box. Box Paper, full size sheet, good yalue at 15c-Speeial for today ec box.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Gloves

Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves. tan
 and gray-Special 69c . pair. W0men's Two clasp Cashmere Gloves. gray and brown-Speciaj 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

s.Foley,s Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used, as it quick Iy stopped a severe cough that had Iohx troubled me- says J. ". Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr.s Just so quickly and surely it acts in all cases of cou9hA
 eolds, Ia grippe. and lung trouble Ha~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Silk Bargain

Rough Pongee, all silk. ss incbes wide, eight desirable coIors-snsr;. ]. for today 36o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Lace Department

One lot Embroidery, both edges and bands, 15c quality Special 1oc q yard, Tuxedo Veilings in all co1ors 25c quality Special 15c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

It is well that the court of com mon council of the city of New Lon- don has finally taken a tumble to it. self and have rigorous enforcement referring to the issue of permits for new buildings, and thus regulate in measure the placing Of buildings where they will not be serious det- riment to adjoining property. a dis they are located and a disgrace to progressive city. When the ordinance for'bidding the erection or repairing of buildings by addition. until permit was granted by the court of common council first became law there was a became the custom to have a talk with the chairman of the committee on new buildings, who would assume the right to give permit to build, verbal ly. pending council action, and the work of construction would be com menced forthwith and the work we'll under way before legal permission was granted. This abuse grew as time went on. and now permit is often asked after the building is completed and perhaps occupied.
 At the March meeting of the court of common council among the permits to build reported favorab1y by the committee was one for a. big tene- ment house in Montauk avenue, not far from Bank street, and next to
 
 shack was poked out to the sidewalk line, while all the other h0uses on the avenue, one of the handsomest in the city. are about twenty feet back of the sidewalk line. When this shack was constructed there was a talkfest over it, in the council, but no definite action was taken, but effort Is now 10 be made to prevent repetition and perhaps remove the shack back to the recognized building line on that ave nue. Alderman Morgan started the reform move and succeeded in holding up the petition for permit until the point can be definitely settled wheth- ser property owners on that avenue metry of the surroundings, and with no regard to scity ordinance or civic pride. Mayor Mahan hit the bu1lseye of popular sentiment when he remark ed at the council meeting that these people who put 1p shaclxs and shant- ies in 9 good nefghborhoOd for the sake of a few dirty dollars: that if these p&Ople did not want to be decent they would be compelled to be decent by process of law.
 Alderman James E. o,Leary has a fine residence on the avenue. one of the finest, and in order to preserve the surroundings was almost eompell- ed to buy lot on the corner opposite his residence fhat is now disfigured by a bill board. He bought the lot and is planning to erect decent building thereon, but will probably be deter ress in so doing by the fact that bill of the adjoining properfy fer dis-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

s1sssz ss.,' E 5zs Hizzce zl lsjpS te rd66 1s6niIo@ F65r heYe been ct71s11ed by .fh6s 2 I6z zernsnS : q uHng o1 tI1o enG11 Fl ! depSE | fzs menf Tn xeGnrd to fl16 Skten{ IF 6f the pdefp ct New York fo accomn1o-| date the new hdg oteamorD Of tho Hf1es: But little tiIinE line that dId no pheaze tho mayor sel1atof for he advised &o- ing rIeht ahead and conduct a cam : pgaisn yust as f tue steanaships were actually coming to New London Tor sof steamships from this port Sn fl1e not distant future. He advocated the butidiug of at least one commercial wharf as startera and that fa1e pre- hmtnary work be commenced with out delay. so that whom the steam al1tpo were ready to come New Lon Z don would be ready to acco1nm0date them. The mayor induleed in this en- cQura91nx talk at the March meeting of the court of council, and q commit ! tee of i've was appointed to consider the matter of purchasing land pre- hmtnary to the construction of the wharf. At the present time Che city has no wharf accommodations, and the mayor believed that lack of such accommodations was setback to the progress of the city.
 A municipal wharf would be pay ing investment from the start, and when utilized by steamships from abroad would mean the awakening of the maritime importance Of New Lon- don.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
New London Recognizes the Necessity Fol
 Legal Building Line
HARBOR DEVELOPMENT POPULAR
Senator Mahan Believes His Resolution for State Im- provement of the Harbor Will Pass the Legislature
 New Watchdog of the Treasury Representative Whiton the Legal Representative in the Legislature

tance Of about three hundred feet. If it is found that there ara legal re- strictions against the construction of buildings within twenty feet of the sidewalk line in MOntauk avenue the billboarls that now form a sort of fence line will have to be moved back to the building line and thus partial- ly diminish the present bill board nuisance. By the way, these bill boards are a source of revenue to the owners of the land whereon located, the profit being even greater in pro- portion to the outlay than would be derived from the ordinary tenement house of the cottage style This be- ing so. the wonder is that the assess ors do not get busy and increase the tax on property where these bill boards are located. By permitting these public disigurements to exist on the avenue the owners of the proper ties must go in the class referred to by the mayor who are after the dirty dollars, and have no regard for the building laws, as these boards are erected without permission, and who do not care a snap for anything that tinges of civic pride or for the good will of their neighbors and fellow citi- zens.
 SeIectman KeHnerson, by reason of his being caretaker of Riverside Park, keeps the council posted on all public matters that transpire in that section. At the March meeting he gave the i'm formation that one of the streets lead ing to the park, built at ti1e city,s ex- pense and connecting with another city street, had been closed by one of the property owners, who claims own- ersllip. Selectman kennerson explain ed that the street in question was one that would be naturally used by the students of the Thames college, that is to be, when they meandered through the park for the purpose of enjoying the combined pleasures of grove and seashore. The selectman was advised to have consultation with the corpora the street and report to the next meet ing of the council
 that particular street was sur- veyed. laid out and built by the city. as the selecfman ayers, that fence is an encroachment and should be re- moved forthwith, for it is plain thai t31c city of New London is not enc saeed in building streets on private property. It is given out that the fence in question was placed by ex- Alderman Hilliar, who claims owner ship of the portion that is fenced in. and that he obtained 1t by direct pur : chase from tf1e former owner heir of John F. Bolles who once owned noaf- iy all the property in that locality
 The majority of the members of the court of common council are of opiu- ion that Selectman KenneFson is on Ethe right tack in this par rticz1iar in stance. When Mr. Ht1Iiar Was of tie sce1zlcH he was inte49fIy il1tereefed in sit that pertaiued tos flle 1dpfn98t q Riversida 14 izss fsss lilIE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11


 with the tinne and the inclination and not ono of the heaviest taxpayers will soon have earned the sobriquet of the Watch Dog of Financewhich he is evil dently bidding for, if he persists in fig uring out for the public print the great disaster that will befal1 New London if the progressive ideas of Mayor Mahan are carried into execution with the attendant financial costs. The ff- nanci3r quotes from tho annual year book that is gratuitously distributed to the citizens so that all interested may get just the information the gentleman is dishing out over his own signature in the public press. MT. Sauter sounds the warning but the one of the trumpet is familiar to all and the boosters con tinue to boost just tho same, regard less of the consequences. In this con- men, or the majority of them, are among New London's heaviest taxpay- ers thorough business men and expert in finance and the common people seem satisfied to follow in their wake in the race for progress and city ad public improvement, as well as private. means expenditure of money, and that includes the readers of the interesting articles on finance written in his leisure moments by MT. Sauter. It is this scare of municipal bank ruptoy that has held New London back and the fact is just dawning upon the progressive people of these progressive times, and the result is active work by active men for the creation of new and better and greater New London. The committee or contested cIaims has decided that ex-.Mayor Cyrus G BecIewith is not entitled to the seat iii the Connecticut legislature occupied by Lucius Whiton as a representative from the city of New London. There was certainly bungling report of the count of the vote in the fourth ward not that the count was not correct or that the counters were not desirous ot seeing to 1t that every candidate re- ceived credit for every vote deposited for them. The misunderstanding and dissatisfaction was caused by the ne glect of those who assumed charge of the count and perhaps directly to the lack of interest on the part of the young man to tabulate the figures of democratic managers of that particular