davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
JAP AUTO LAWS.
For Real strIngsney the FIowsry Kingdom Has Them All Beaten.

There is often . wailing and gnash- ing of teeth by American motorists becsause of automobile speed and traf f1c regulations. According to Horace J. Arthur motorists of this country bave no cause to complain. To verify his statement 11e sends to his company at Detroit, Adich.. the motor car regu- lations of the T1owery Kingdom, which are as follows:
 Tn case any policeman recognize tIle possibility of danger on tho car 1ie has a right to examine or stop the car until thoroughly repaired.
 "The speed of the car is limited t3 eight miles an hour, but in Yokohama or other specified places by other po- lice authorities speed is limited to six miles per hour.
 "The cars mustn't go in rows, or take races with other car or carriage.
 When any other carriage or any, one pass ahead or approach the car. the car must go in special slow speed or stop its motion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

THeeNSts SOuPdHy rVF1vSS z 4
 Mir. Smith, who recently purchased the Edwards farm on HaIgtton's Cove,
 s circulating petition to secure sig natures enough in order that he might request the selectmen to call town
 meeting to put through a town road from the vicinity of his home to Kite
 maug. The idea seems to be looked upon with favor by quite a few of tue citizens and if there will be any Op- position at all it is thought that 1t will be in the western part of the town, where the road will be of little real use. The. gentleman says that out of town parties have purchased land near his and he prophecies that that portion of the town will soon be a popular spot for summer people. lie maintains that a good road, making
 town, will be an added inducement 10
 prospective summer people settling ID
 Montville
 At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday, a boys service took the regular place of the sermon. TSe nt-
 tie fellows each spoke some little p~ese and then the pastor called on Mr. ,Mei- cer for a few words. MT. Melcer spoke in an entertaining manner on Lincoln, followed by w. B. Walden, who told an interesting story. After this the
 boys, numbering about 30. marched around the church singing Onward
 Christian Soldiers, and halted in front of the pulpit, facing the congregation.
 The older people then filed past the young folks. shaving their hands. The idea came from Rev. s. r. Maine, who
 has a happy faculty of making origi-
 nal plans and pushing them to suc-
 cessful issue. Mir. Maine is very pop
 <f h v1~raor ton.
 The service closed with a few re-
 marks by the pastor and with the singing of a hymn.
 The Thames Social club held a'reg- ular meeting Monday night in its rooms in Palmertown and installed the following officers, who were recently elected: President, Cornelius T. Fla herty; vice president, James Phillips; secretary, Roy Gardner; financial sec
 retary, James Phillips; sergeant al arms, Henry Smith. Following the installation a banquet and social time was enjoyed.
 Thames lodge, No. 22,s I. o. o. F.. is to meet on Thursday evening in Palm CT Memorial hall to work the third de- gree on a class of three candidates and later have a social time.
 At meeting of the Christian En- sdeavor society of the Montville Gen. ter Congrega tional church, which was held recently, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing six months: President, John c. Eel lows; vice president, Miss Mary John son; secretary, Miss Evelyn Comstocll treasurer, Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner. Notes and Personals. Michael Maloney was a visitor ir Stonington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. c. A. Fletcher returned to he1 Crk i, ,-,< she has been passing some time as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Nora Curtin Charles D. White of Norwich, the owner of the Uncasville AManufactur-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Boxing Card This Week.

Tuesday-Frank Klaus vs. Leo Houck, Boston; .Joe Hyland vs- Willie Howard. New York; Benny Kaufman vs. Jack White, Columbus; Jack Dil- lon VI. Jack Morgan, Indianapolis; i; Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Tony Ross, Buffalo: Young Jack O'Brien vs. Frankie Manfriedo, Pittsburg; Young Ahearn vs Tommy Ma1oney, New York: Buck Grouse vs. Eddie Stinger, Williamsburg, Pa.
 Wednesday-A Delmont vs. Biz Maclxey, New York; Battling Hurley vs. Cy Smith, New York; Peck Le- favour vs. Young McDonough, Brock ton: Bill Brown VI. Dummy Maxson, New York; Bin McKinnon vS Jimmy Howard Memphis.
 Thursday--Hughey Madole vs. Kid Eddie shevlin, Lawrence; Pal Moore vs. Bert Reyes. 48s
 Friday Rudolph Unholz ys. Jack
 Redmond. MilMa3kse; kjd Burux <
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
BOIL WEEvIL PLOT
 ExciTEs cEoRGlANs
Letter to Hoks Smith Telling of a schmee to Ruin Year's Crop Gains Credence.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 13-Farmers and commercial bodies il, this state are greatly aroused by the publication of a letter written to Governor-elect Hoke Smith, charging that a plot exists to infect the cotton lands with the boil weevil and by a statement of MT. Smith that he places credence in the reliability of the writer. They are pre- pairing to take action to protect the cotton of the state from the inroads of the deadly insect.
 The letter came from a. business man of New Orleans, who declared that cotton speculators intended to flood Georgia and Carolina with boil weevil and then buy October cotton, hoping to reap a fortune by the scarcity of the with their advance knowledge of con- ditiOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
AMATEUR RACQUET CHAMPION.
J. Gordon Douglas Won Honor, De.
 feating Mccormick.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Feb. 13.-J. Cor don Douglas of New York defeated Harold F. Mccormick of the Chicago University club in the final round of pionship at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club today. Douglas won three out of the four games played with Mccormick with a total of 43 aces to 46.
 One of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed match here was pres ent, the galleries being overcrowded. Mccormick bekan play nervously, while the New Yorker was trained to the moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Kennel Show Make. a Record.

New York, Feb. 13.-Spa cious Madf- son Square Garden was actually over crowded today with dogs and dog low CTS. The exhibit of 2,100 dogs was a record for this country, and 150 larger than the English Kennel club show al Crystal Palace, London. The attend ance of 5000 persons today was also a record. The show is the thirty-f1f one held yearly under the auspices of the Westminster Kennel club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
KIDNAPPING METHODS IN OKLAHOMA POLITICS
Three Masked Men Capture Count, commissioner-BIoo on the Trail.

Indiahoma, Okla, Feb. 13-Three masked men, believed to have come from Mountain Park, one of the rival contestants for the county seat in the new county of Swenson, appeared at the home of c. E. Bull, chairman of the board of county commissioners. foudr miles north of this city, today. and took MT. Bull prisoner James Smith, an employe on Bulls farm, in terfered, and was shot and killed. The men escaped with their prisoner. County officers are in pursuit with bloOdhounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
War Abr.ham I;nooIr H.r,;e.n
KHEp OUT THE AIR

The housewife in aputting down" her fruits, sees to it that the cans are per- fectly air-tight, and coats her jellies with parafin to keep out the air, other wise the fruit juices would ferment. Exactly the same principle is employed by The N K. Fairbank Company in mar. keting their cooking fat, Cottolene. The Cottolene pail hasa unique cover pressed on by special machines and sealed. malk- ing the can absolutely air-tight and keep ing the eontents sweet and fresh as the day tho Cottolene was made.
 With Cottolene the housewife can be assured that she is getting cooking &at, pure, fresh. wholesome
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
RaiIiDad HalEhliill
 RsIndIkahIe IT

For several years I have 4ee employ of the Eric Rka111eG pany. and in their employ | M doctors, but seemed to got no n from their treatment. tf1ed 9Et5 rner's Swamp-Root taking 4ot1E ties. which tcured me. am eeN two years old and am at pf6G the West Main Street crossinG o1 x Erie Railroad in this village.
 Very truly yours, CHRISTOPHER McNA1L!Z
 Avon. N n Sworn and subscribed to be6pxo this the 18th day of July, 1909.
 HARRY c. FOLLETT,
 Justice tof tt1a Heae4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Hartford.-State Librarian Goddard is arranging a file of all the bills relative to insurance changes ;tbat have been introduced into the legislatures of the several states this year. Already the pile of bills is at least three feet high
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Letter to | Dr. kiIner c O., 6ingharntoi1, N. Y.
Prove What sramp-Rset NiH Be FaT TN

Send to pr. Kilmer & O.. Bin&la1k' ton, N. Y.. for A sample bottle. IT MI convince anyone. You will also rec6!yI booklet of valuable information teIl' ing all about the kidneys and blaAaex
 when writing be sure and mention Th@ Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular df<x. cent and one-dollar size bottles for Ho1l at all drug stores s;'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Young Otto, New York; Kid Henry vs. Willie Lewis, New York
 Saturday-Happy Davis VI. Kid Henry. Allentown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
MOTHER GRAY,S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN.

4 cert.inRslisff fer Eeverlrhness, ggss:ssseetf1sss. gs..ase fsss.s}s.. ! essasss; sa !;
 i. er deEs, sed psst.r:ES opt Sample nailed FRHE. xddxsss, nte. .. $. olM8TED. Le Roy. '. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Hael<aehe. Rhsumatism, sl.spl.s.ness

Backache, Rhoumatlsms Sloeplessness result from disordersd kidneys Foley Kidney Pills have helped others, they win help you. Mrs. !. B. Miller, Syra- ,cuso. N. r.. gays: For long time l suntered with kidney trouble and rhsu- mAtism had severe baclaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills my back ache Is gone and where used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me- Try them now. Les & Qssood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

My wife wanted ma to take our boy to the doctor to- cure an ugly boil.' said: Put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it. She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time" Quickest, healer of burns. scalds. cuts, corns bruises, sprains, swellings Best pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 26c at Lee & Os-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
championship skatinu.

Newburg, N. r., Feb. 13-In the eastern championship skating races held on Brookside lake, near Newburg, today, honors were borne off by Joseph Miller and Joseph Stoltz. wearing the colors of thu New York Athletic club and the Riverside Skating club. respec- lively. Miller took the quarter, the half mile and the mile championships, and Stoltz won the five mile handicap. Two thousand people save tho races, which were held under the auspices of the Newburg wheelmen. The track was quarter mile and the ice was good. All the events were sharply contested.
 Won Abraham Lincoln Handicap.
 Oakland. Cal, Feb. 13.-Raleigh F. D. won the Abraham Lincoln handicap at Emeryville today. Coppertown was favorite, but made dismal showing. Jockey Glass was reinstated by the stewards today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
M0NTvllLE

Petition Being Circulated for Town MsStihs 10 Nste on New Road-ln stAiIAtion of of7esrs-Nsw Stack for Products Company Arrivss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Notes and PersonaIs.

Michael Maloney was a visitor in Stonington Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. A. Fletcher returned to her home Saturday from Hartford, where she has been passing some time as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Nora Curtin. owner of the Uncasyille Manufactur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
DECISION
Is Handed Down in Reference
to Contracts with Build
ers of Houses.

Service OF notice required by sec
ton 3 OF chapter rs, code Of 1906,
to be given to the owner by one who
has performed labor for, or who has
furnished material to, the con-
tractor, is sufficient If made in the
manner provided by section Of
chapter 121, code of 1906, recites
President Williams Of the state SUI
Ipreme court, in affirming the circuit
court Of Harrison county in the case
of Williams AMI DAVIDSON Company,
ct al VS.. Bailey ct al. A sheriff's re-
turn upon such notice, reclting the
manner of service, is his official act.
and must be regarded as at least
prima facie true.
-.iIf the owner wishes to limit the
amount for which his property may
be made liable to sum not to ex-
coed the contract price agreed on by
him and the. contractor he must
have his contract recorded.
Failure 10. record his contract
does not have the effect to constitute
the contractor his agent to the ex-
tent of dispensing with notice to the
owner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
new 0RGANIsT
At Christ Episcopal Church
to Have Fine Musical Pro
grams Tomorrow.

The morning and afternoon SER
vices at Christ Episcopal church to-
morrow will be of more than usual
interest owing to the first playing Of
the new organist,, McHenry McChord
who is considered one of the best di-
rectors of music and most brilliant
organists in the state. Mr.. McChord
will have a full choir to assist him
in the services. The TIE Deum in 3
fiat by King Hall will be sung, with
solos by Mrs. McChord Austin, Mrs
N. s. Longabaugh and Mr.. George
Stage. During the offeratory the an
them, oh. Lord My Trust is in Thee"
will be sukn by the choir with So
prano solo by Mrs. Austin. At the
afternoon 4 o'clock services Roberts
service in G will be rendered by the
full choir, and also an anthem. Fol-
lowing the afternoon services half
hour recital will be given by the or
ganist.
The members of the choir include
Mrs McChord Austin, soprano: Mrs.
IN. S. Longabaugh, alto; Messrs.
George Stage and Harry stealey,
tenors; Maybury Harrison, arthur
Hinekley and Dana Davis, baritones,
and Richard Farl9nd and John Knox
bassos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

George S, Murray, OF Grafton, is a
business visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

and 1t was reported he went to con-
fer as to patronage in West Virginia
and will go again as soon as the Pres
ident returns to washington. sena-
tor scott's right to dispense patron
age in Democratic districts is claimed
for HIM on the ground that he is ma
tional committeeman from West vlr-
GINA. 1t was expected that Davis Ell
kins would be made dispenser of pat
ronage and he may vet assert his right
! to the position through his appoint4
ment by Governor Glasscock to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
BUYS PROPERTY.

= - =: =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
ACTRESS
Of Wide Note is TO Appear in
Great Play in City of
Fairmont. u

The attraction at the Grand opera
house at Fairmont Friday, March Il
will be Lillian Russell in her new
comedy In Search of Sinner" 1t
IS in three acts and was written by
Charlotte Thompson with Lillian Rus.
sell in mind as the heroine of her
comedy. Miss Thompson has been
successful in creating a role that
presents Lillian Russell as com
edienne without "a pear, and at the
same time has built up unique and
appealing play. This extremely
happy combination explains why
Miss Russell has won such sure
success with the new piece.
Novel touches and the bright
treatment are details OF the new play
which CAM onlx-.be, limited at, but Il
brief outline Of the story will sug-
gest at glance the possible COM
plications and @ensuing film which
can be worked put of such a med
ium. The central character, so de-
lightfully portrayed by Miss Russell,
as Georgiana chadbomne, widow
who has Just thrown off the weeds OF
mourning, and says she is going to
taste some of the joys of life. The
fact that her husband has been i.
model of propriety gave her little
opportunity to experience the sensa-
tons of contest and only managed to
arouse feeling of boredom. As a
panacea the widow says that If sha
marries again her second husband
will be a sinner In her efforts to
locate such one she falls in love
with New Yorker just back from
the West and then discovers that he
is a bulwark of masculine goodness
The widow is a believer in the dy.
manic force of mental suggestion
and sets about to warp the point OF
view OF the object OF her admiration
When she finds that she is succeed.
ing beyond her hopes, she. quite
agrees that she, had been searching
for the unattainable, but it all comes
ont well in the end.
Three stunning scenes showing
fashionable surroundings in New
York City are included in Che SPLEEN
did production that has been made
for the Russell tour this season. II
is one of the prettiest productions
ever sent ont by Joseph Brooks. The
supporting company includes Harry
c. Browne, Joseph Tpohy, Hattie
Russell, Jessie Ralph, Alfred Hud-
son, Jr. Lynn Pratt, John Bran
mall, Edward Warren, Victor Ben
oft, Daniel Fitzgerald, Elsie Scott
and Ruby Ross.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
BUYS STORE
Former Clarksburg Man is
Now in Jewelry Business
at Buckhannon.

BUCNFIANNoN, Mar. if-Byron
L. Cunningham, of Clarksburg, has
purchased the ], B. Ross iewelry
store, and takes possession this
week. yr. Cunningham is ex-
perienced in the mercantile business
and will enlarge the stock, and CON
duct first class tewelry store. He
is an old student OF the college here,
and has many friends in town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

senutorhsip after the death of his
father. This was looked upon as
making him the leader OF the party
in the state and as such he would
have the right to distribute. appoint
ments. However, the outgoing senator
congressman just about licked the
platter elean." and there will be no
appointments to make in West vir-
ginia for some time, so the righr to
name the appointees may settle itself
before any opportunity for rivalry ar
rives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
TMO THINGs N nNcE

Everything on the table should be
thoroughly clean and s;erilized. Hew-
tits Easy Task l.aundry Soap Is a
cleanser and steFilizer. 1t not only
tn roughly cleans cut glass, croekery,
table ware. hut it paralyzes germs and
microbes aud sends them down the
sink spout with the suds. Ask y0ur
grocer for a nickel cake OF Hewltt's
Easy Task. the White Kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

DR.; Chester R. Ogden has pur-
chased the property where he resides
at the corner OF West Main and
Second streets of the Sarah Adams
heirs. 1t has a frontage of eighty
fsc: and extends 1870 feet to Modoc
alley and 1t is one of the most de-
s.rable in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
COOK HANGED.

WHEELING, Mar 11.-Jesse Cook
who was found guilty Of mnrde ID
the first degree by the dcppw Il
county court was hanged at tie pen.
itentiary at MoundsIlle Hast egenin.
at 5:O7 by Warden Martin Iuthe
Brown. The. execution was witne
by about a hundred people
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure, take a big ,l0se,Of Ghamberlain's
Cough Remedy, battle your feet ia hot
xaierA,efoic going to he'd, and sou arc al,
most CcEiain,t to ward OF a severe cold. For
5ic 81 all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
HAMILTON
tContinued 80 Page -

.tatiSe Zoe Gaines. Taylor vinson and
Davis Elkins will be candidates"
Another Washington paper has
picked ex-senator Scott as the dispens-
er OF patronage for West Virginia,
Mr.. Scott has been once to see the
President since the fourth of March
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
GO TO BUCKHANNOY.

The Kellogg-Hatnes singing party
went to Buckhannon Saturday morn
ing to render a program tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-11
ONE MAN FINED.

= Only one man was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Frank R. Moore this
morning in police court. The de-
PENDANT was fined S4.60 and on pay
ment was released from custody.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
An Unsuspected Reform.

A test case to determine the valid
fty of a law prohibiting the employ
ment of women after 10 O'Clock at
night is attracting widespread atten-
ton and eliciting more or less com
ment throughout the country. In
recent signed article in the Outlook
Theodore Roosevelt referred to this
case emphasizing the Importance It
might develop as a precedent for leg
islation for the amelioriation of the
condition of wage workers. The i'm
preston seems to prevail that this is
a new law recently enacted experiment
tally to break ground in this field of
labor reform.
The fact is that this Nebraska law
limiting the hours of labor for women
Is not a new law at all, but has been
on the statute books of the state for
twelve years. 1t was enacted in 1899
by legislature that laid no special.
claim to be made up of reformers or
uplifters, and contains various pro-
visions, which, for the most part. have
been accepted and put into force The
first clause of the law, which is the
essence Of it, reads as follows:
That no female shall be employed in
any manufacturing, mechanical or mer-
camille establishments, hotel or restaurant
In this state more than sixty hours dur
ing any one week, and that ten hours
shall constitute a days labor. The hours
OF each day may be so arranged as to
permit the employment of such females
at any time from a. m. to 10 o'clock
p m; but in no case shall such employ
ment exceed ten hours in any one day.
1t will be seen that the prohibition
of women's work after 10 O'Clock at
night is but one of the several features
and is restricted, as is the limitation
of the number of hours per day and
per week to women employed in man
ufacturing, mechanical or mercantile
establishments and hotels and res
taurants; in any other occupation
women may work as long as they
must. Another section of the law re-
quires employers to furnish seats for
women employees in these establish
ments and permit them to sit down
when not engaged in work requiring
them to stand, and still another to
post notices stating the exact hours of
work and the time allowed of for
meals. When the law was enacted 1t
is doubtful If anyone had the slightest
notion that it would raise any great
constitutional question or that 1t
would ever come-to be a beacon light
of reform for other states. And yet
this law promises to produce a cause
celebre.