davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

There was a short business session of Court Sachem. No. 94 in Foresters hall. Thursday evening, and this com mittee was instructed 10 arrange Tor q fair in the near future Joseph r. Portlance. Frank T. Sylvia, George B. Fox. The following memorial com mittee was appointed: Joseph k. POrtlance. Henry Clements, Dono Sem ino. Arthur Porter Louis A. Andrews.
 on the conclusion of the business session there was a pleasant whist, twenty-five tables being played. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies-First, Mrs Henry Clements, 4e. Thermos bottle; second, Miss An pie Bresnahan, silver napkin ring, 46; consolation. Mrs John Waltz, 9, medal ion Men-First, David Rydholm, 55, rhermos bottle. second, J. P. Down
 ns. 4G silk watch fob, consolation, Arthur P. J. Andrews, g. toy train. Door prizes were awarded Edward Mullen and Miss Lizzie Bowen. The judges were l.. $. Manchester Edward Daley and Frank Clish Another whist was announced for May z9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
HoM's This

we offer one Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls CaLarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY E CO. Toledo. o. J Cheney for the fast is wears. and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. .KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- paLion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket and Uncas lodges held delightful social in odd Fellows hall Friuay evening with a good number present. Twenty two tables of whist were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies. first, Miss Lillie Hall A. umbrella; second, Mrs. James Burdick 36, purse: men, first, Edward Mullens Al, stickpin; second, Robert McNickle, tie On the conclusion of the whist dancing was enjoyed until midnight. music being furnished by the odd Fellows orchestra Refresh ments were served and a delightful evening was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
FoREsTERs.

Last evening, Court City of Nor Wich held one of the best and most largely attended meetings of the year, Friday evening Various reports read proved gratifying 10 all present. Since the anniversary celebration held in the Olympic a short while ago. the required number of applicants for a class initiation has been received, to take place soon.
 Brother Reynolds of Erie, Pa. was present saying he was q delegate to the supreme convention held in De- troit, Mich. and told of the business transacted there. It was voted to wear a white carnation on the second Sunday of May designated as Mothers day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
KNlGHrs OF COLUMBUS.

At the regular monthly meeting of White Cross council, No. l3, Knights of Columbus, Sunday afternoon the second degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates, and as it has been several months since this degree has been eXemplified it is expected that there will be a large attendance to witness the work. Lecturer P. J.. Morley has arranged to have an inter- esting programme of literary exer- cises, and altogether it promises to be an interesting meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Washington County, R. !.
RICHMOND
Baptist Sunday School Officers Elect ed-Balance Of $1256 in the Treas ury.

The Baptist Sunday school at Shan mock elected the following officers and committees Sunday for the coming year:
 superintendent, William Kimber: assistant superintendent and librarian, Bradford B. Moore; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Weaver: or ganist, Mrs. William Hopkins; assist ant organist Arthur Barber; press committee, Mrs. B. B. Moore; flower committee, Mrs. William Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Tucker and class. The report of the treasurer showed the receipts to be $93.59 and expenses $8103, leav- ing balance at the end of the year of $l2.56. The school has 73 names on the roll. with an average attend ance of 3S
 News in General.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Nichols and son, Charles Nichols of White Rock, called on Mrs. Nichols brother 5. B. Moore, Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bliss of Matun- muck and Mir and Mrs. Edward liar vey and daughter Louise of Wake field spent Sunday with Mrs NJ. Ii. James.
 Miss Ruth Reynolds of Wakefield spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Mrs W. J. DaWley spent Sunday with her sister at McSparran mill.
 Mrs. M. H. James visited friends in Westerly Wednesday.
 Miss Ada Broadbent of Providence is the guest of Mrs. A. II. Phillips.
 5. E. Moore made business trip to Hopdnton City Wednesday.
 c. <. Weaver was in Hope Valley Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
HlRERNIANS

All prospects are that the parade at the 4. O. IT. field day in Bridgeport will be the largest ever held by the order in Connecticut and that it will bring a larger crowd of visitors to the city than any convention or parade of any iraternal order in the state. The Bridgeport committee will hold a big whist during the latter part of May for the purpose of swelling the enter talnment funG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Mrs Ben Meyerink, CIymer, N. Y., read of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound just at the right time. She says. T received FOley's Almanac from our druggist and read of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound I got a bottle at once and gave some to my little girl. It saved her from the croup which she would have surely had, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stopped it." The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
SONS OF HERMANN.

Ladies' aNilIiary Immergruen lodge. No. l2, held a well attended meeting Wednesday evening in Germania hall. and the regular order of business was carried out Mrs. Lena Liepold and Mrs. Johanna Dpitz will represent the local lodge at the convention at Rock vile, May l6th. A general social hour followed the business session. and re- treatments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
USQUEPAUGH
Mrs. Esther Kenyon Returns from
 Arctio-Recent Visitors.

Calvin Palmer visited his brother, Gideon here Monday night.
 J. C. Cahoone was @ visitor in this village Sunday.
 Mrs. M. D, Palmer is visiting her mother Mrs. Carolina Palmer of Us quepaugh.
 Mrs. l. M. Kenyon visited Providence on business Wednesday.
 Mrs Esther Kenyon, who has been spending the winter with her daughter at Arctic, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Ballou of Providence were visitors at F. c. Webster's Sun day They made the trip by automo- bile.
 Ar. and Mrs. Dickerson of Provi- dence were callers here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steven Worden or Providence called on their cousin. Mrs. r. F. Webster. Sunday.
 William Briggs was a visitor at Gid con Palmer's Sunday.
 Ms. George $. James or Hiisdala spent Tuesday and Wednesday ds the guest of her brother, 4. W. Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
OWLS

At the meeting of Norwich nest. No. 1896. "a owls hall Tuesday evening three applications for membership were voted upon As memorial to the late Dr. George A Boone. an en- 'arsed picture of che degree team of which he was captain has been hung Un the walls of the han The picture shows Dr. Boon holding the loving cup. which the team was awarded at New Haven.
 On Sunday afternoon the Nest will have initiation in Owls hall and a record attendance is expected A class
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
DECREE OF PCcAHoNTAs.

The Neosha club held a pleasant whist evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Rogers with a good attendance. The prizes were awarded as follows: La dies-First Mrs. E. P. Rogers, salad dish: second Margaret Beckman, box writing paper Men-First, John A. Button pocketoook; second Clarence Smith, arm eiastiCs. On the conclu- sion of the whist, refreshments of cake and coffee were served.
 It was announced that the next home whist would be held with Mrs. J. A. Button and that there would be q whist in FOresters' hall May B.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Owls Plan for Sunday Initiation of Large Cass-rUrcs- Conduct Successful Whst-P. M w. Edward A. Harri- man Appointed Advisory Counsel of Grand Lodge Unit ed Workmen.

of about twenty eight candidates will be put through the degree. Guests from New London, Putnam, Williman- tic and Hartford will be present. The captains of the various membership teams have been working hard to make this affair a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Helps A Judge In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn, was plainly worried A bad sore on his leg had. bafied several doctors and long resisted all remedies. T thought it was a cancer" he wrote. At last used BuCklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured" Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 20 cents at The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Mail Order Houses

Don't uuderseu Us for same quality goods. Tel us your wants Note prices. No paying in advance NJ freight charges. No risk whatever Try Us 5u Paint We sell L. NJ Paint It's thick Must add oil. and then you have the best pure Lead Zine and Lead Oil Paint made. and it's cost is only about sl.5. per gallon.
 Call on L. w Carroll & son. Norwich; Walter Kingsley x Son. plainhcid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
UNITED WoRNMEN.

Past Master Workman Edward A. Hartman of Pyramid lodge, No. 45, New Haven has been appointed advi- sorry counsel of the grand lodge, vice Supreme Foreman John Currier Gal lagher. deceased
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Less Shade. Crown Tobacco. in Sims
 bury.
 A. T, Pattison of Simsbury, who had sixteen acres of tobacco under cloth last year, will not grow an acre under cloth this year. He will raise as many acres or more than he did last year, but it will all be in the open.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
ROCKVILLE
Annual Election of Seventh day Sab bath SchooI-LoyaI Workers Serve Supper.

N'' S''SS' " S' WI 'NSl . 1GiNS Supper.
 The annual election of offic.rs of the Sabbath school connected with the Seventh-day church here last Satur- day resulted a follows
 Superintendent, Harold R. Crandall: assistant superintendent, G. Carlton Irish; secretary, Miss Evelyn L. Palmer; treasurer. Mrs. Harold R. Crandau; organist, Miss Gladys NJ. Edwards; librarian, D. Alva. Gran dall.
 Served Supper.
 The Loyal Workers served a supper at the home of Miss Lottie J. Burdick last Saturday evening.
 J. E. $. Crandall has returned to the home of his son in Westerly.
 Mrs. Addie Brigham of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs w. H. Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Crandau of Westerly were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. John Dye
 Mrs. Harold R. Crandall has return ed from. a visit with relatives in West Virginia. She was accompanied home by her mother and two brothers.
 D. Ava Crandall made trip to Providence .On his motorcycle Wednes- day.
 The Loyal Workers met with Mrs. Charles c. Crandal Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
Dedication of Memorial at Waterbury
 Will Take Place on May 30.

A memorial to the unknown dead who fell during the war of 1S61-65 is being erected in Riverside cemetery, Waterbury, by the associate members of Wadhams post, c. A. R. The me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

I'll RAsO Is built upon a solid rock
Of commercial and economic su-
premacy. There is a reason for
fhIs city's being. and for its growth
from a town q the plains 10 a city
among the western cities. Located as
fls center OF G. great circle whose arc
encompasses the most fertile and and
most wealth productive territory west
~ the Rockies. Fl Paso draws its life
blood from the diversified but econom-
lcally sure fountain heads OF the mines,
cattle ranges. agricultural and Lor-
es1rT districts Of a region rich In
natural resources This city IS no acci-
ceut. FOR II is the result OF the working
of natural law which Is as true as the
law q gravity Just as Chicago was
founded from a swamp and a marsh at
the point OF lake Michigan, so Is FL
Pesos future fixed by the roads Of
20 the gateway city,
TranEportatf0u Facilities.
Given these natural advantages. II
EaEo has not been lax In meeting ana
oTercou-nE the Disadvantages which
always accompany the blessings OF
g0od things To care for the traffic
agricultural districts provide, FL Paso
has supplied herself with seven rail-
road lines which spread out like the
veins o. q maple leaf TO all parts OF
re southwest and connect this city
Eirl the Pacific. with the Gulf OF Mex
SEQ 81 Vera Cruz and at Galveston with
Chicago, Kansas city and St Louis, Al
bucueruue Denver and New Orleans
and New York These lines. the greater
number OF which are through trans
continental lines CT viii be within q
very brief period, are to the prOduc-
ing districts OF the Great Southwest
What the Erle canal was TO New York
5n the olden days II IS a reciprocal ar
ranEement which these cross-Ued RIB
h1ns Of steel carry in food, supplies,
machinery and milling materials, fuel
anG Inanufaclured articles; taking out
the livestock from the great plain dis
tract OF northern Mexico the copper
and precious metals from the mines OF
the district the manufactured and I'M
ported articles which either originate
Ct Ere handled IN transit at Fl PasO.
Esch piece. whether incoming or out
going PAYS Its toll to the common
trsasury OF the city through which
lr must necessarily pass The result
. 3 wholesale and retail district IN
surpassed between New Orleans and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

appearance which would be a credit
to a city many times the size OF FL
Paso- Outside Of the downtown district
the streets are weu lighted with arc
lights and the street lighting system
Is being extended all the time. The
signs OF the times the illuminated ad-
Verustng signs. add TO FL PasO's at
trativeneSs as night city. Great signs
on the skyscrapers proclaim the merits
OF certain stores and banks and other
commercial commodities, while lend
ing their share to the better nlumina-
ton Of the city below.
Facilities.
The first problem a manufacturer
takes into consideration in locating a
plant is the possible methods of trans
portatiOn- FL PasO IS more than blessed
portatiOn Of the inanimate. II is even
better provided for the speedy and sat
isfactory transporta ton of the human
commodity Tor Which the city Is prt-
marily founded The street car system
In FL PaSO is among the ranking ones
Of the country both as to physical valu-
ism in Fl Paso that everyone rides on
the street cars. The reason for this IS
that the car lines pierce every district.
from the far away Fort Bliss TO the
second ward district almost within easy
walking distance. Five, 10 and 10 min
ute car service is provided for all OF
the different lines and modern. pay as
you enter cars operated under a care
fully planned system provide rapid
transit to all parts Of the city and
its suburbs For those who wish a
more speedy, though slightly more ex-
pensive method Of trans pOrtatfOn there
are many public autos and carriages
within moments call of the leading
hotels and railroad stations for the
convenience Of the public.
Once an adobe town OF single story
buildings and squat mud huts, Il PasO
is now a city beautiful. It's business .
district has developed during the past
i've years from the typical western
town TO city pres enting broken sky /
line which looks like miniature New
York The Mills building y stories
high, is the largest all-concrete office I
del Norte hotel now under construc-
ton is to be 10 stories high all OF I
with a roof garden and glass I
enclosed dining salon on the roof. The 1
American National bank building is
seven stories Of architecturally per-
feet plan and design; the Roberts Ban I
ner, five stories with splendid dec /
orauve effect in pearl concrete: the I
Rio Grande bank building and the 4
Plaza building seven stories the lat
ter with white marble front and art 4
metal awnings; the FL Paso & South I
western building seven stories; many
four story structures; the two neyv
Caples buildings which stand as NOM (
ments TO the man who started the era 4
there are many other buildings in ~ 4
business district including r-sre I
houses factories and freight stations
of concrete. brick or steel which give 1
me ne city an appearance as stable as its
The residences are even more at.
-ractiFe than the business buildings
Long avenues Of paved and parked non.
evards, with parks and triangles scat
.ertng over the city and with handsome
brick and mission design residences (
iitung back IN terraced lawns and per-
sola hid flower gardens. makes the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

alizing a profit on the investment. be-
sides rent free OF cost during the time
they have occupied the place.
Property Advances Steadily.
It is contended by real estate men
that no man has ever had TO sell his
home for less than the original price
plus the interest. unless Il was at a
forced sale, made on a very few days
notice, and~thsre are few such in
stances as this on record Such con-
ditions have naturally been encourag-
ing to the home buyer, even the man
not certain that FL Paso was to be his
permanent home. Many have bought
homes only for a few months resi-
dence. and have sold at the end Of their
period Of residence and not only cleared
their rent but have realized a hand
some profit on the original investment
tt rs due TO these facts that real
estate has been and is active in FL
PasO. Few men want to pay rent when
they can buy at practically q rental
figure. with the addition OF a small
first payment" and the result has
been steady traffic in lots and a just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

traveller from the east forget the weary
III across the desert and realize that
Fl Faso IS a city because Of the ef-
Juarez, Mexico.
Suarez. the quaint and battle SCARED
Olo town across the Rio Grande. Is g
never ending source OF pleasure and
uistorlcal entertainment. The old
churcn. the antiquated bull ring, the
buildings which were riddled with the
sono shot and shrapnel OF the federal
ana rebel forces during the historic
battle Of Juarez. All OF these things
nave their attraction for the tourist
VINO gets his first glimpse of print
i've Mexico by taking a Juarez car and
gong abroad for cents. It is but
~ minute ride across the river from
the central plaza in Ell Paso vet the
LIale ler IS taken back 800 years by a
Visit TO this primitive place OF ancient
customs and picturesque peoples.
Industries.
Inc manufacturing district Of the
clly includes great silver-lead and
SOpper smelter.- one OF the largest in
S-e world a general shop plant OF the
SOulnW estern railroad, grain mills, a
plants factories for the manufacture OF
Lood stuffs, cigars. drawnwOrk and
-,ts-Ig QLher articles Of commercial
yuarez. although antiquated in many
o. adds its bit to the total Of the
Fl Faso commerce. by the production of
sausage mattresses. and other articles
Tor rood and wear.
Isl now the great foreign syndicate
ii-Saueo oy Dr. +. s. Pearson is prepar-
luS, 20 erect lumber and Woodworking
Inns IN the southern part Of FL Paso
- give employment to many hundreds
u u men and to mill the output Of the
I Z 5aIson plants at Pearson and MADEIRA,
- lco, Inese factories will be erected
sCuH aIter January L and will make
= me GROWING glory Of FL Paso manu-
tt,es uIlng supremacy, for the advent OF
I.9se pants will mean an added ele-
-. ttS-l -tne. payroll accounts from which
81 IeIaA stores VIII draw great bene.
- Fl Faso has a splendid water supply
~ III -. eue north mesa. where a battery
~ -. Jumps supply the purest Of mesa
so--i--lS the entire city. A mOdernly
~ III --t.D s IRE department furnishes the 1
80 ~ In protection by means of auto |
49, -iTe.ie apparatus and high pressure en- !
55, - y or Inis reason FL Paso will soon
FJOg tlie lowest keyrate for Insurance. /
VI any city in the state.
Iuets IS free library. public read. /
- iyomss churches OF all denomina-
, o-S, hotels 10 accommodate all Corners /
(, - - and private schools. a climate 1
! ! - ~ lSsassed In the country a dry.
I 90 sllIql atmosphere and vista OF 1
~ III lslns and mesas which make life /
- II II Fsso worth while every minute I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

as steady progress in the home build
ing line
Fl PasOans have generally not been
satisfied with the ordinary cottage
type OF house, either such types pre-
vailed a few years ago, but now even
these rent at q smaller figure than
the more modern bungalow or mission
residence, and their sale is not nearly
so ready as the modern structures, but
most Of the older types have this sd
TantaE@they have been built on prop
erty that has increased rapidly in
value, and their owners have accord
ingly not lost any money. but, on the
contrary. have sold or could sell now,
az a good profit on the investment
Even the iabOring man, who in the
ordinary city is satisfied with the
commonplace cottage, has caught the
fever OF progress and artistic Develop
ment IN Fl Paso. and spends more
money on his residence than the aver
age man in the same walk Of life IN
any other city in the country. Figures
gathered by architects and real es-
tate men prove this to be a tact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

interest and the monthly payments are
all heavier. There are hundreds OF such
homes throughout the city and the
number OF rented houses is not nearly
as large as the number owned partially
or outright by their occupants and is
gradually dwindling The. population
Of FL PasO is OF such a progressive type
that scarcely, If ever, is there q case
where a man or family loses a place
when once beginning to pay for it, The
not continue. that there has been
greater demand for houses than sup
ply. IL they were modern and well
built, and people compelled or desir-
ing to move have always found a ready
sale for their property at more than
the original cost. so that IN any event
they have had the satisfaction Of re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

STOCK company is being organized
IN San Antonio to erect large factory
LoI the purpose OF manufacturing guns
900. f-'V'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

The largest registered Hereford herd of
catsle IN the world Is located at Md
iano' on the western plains Of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

The International & Great Northern
railroad is building a new SIS, 900 pas
senger station at Laredo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Homes Easy
TOSecureIn
Ell Paso

Continued from Previous Page.)
The evening world., 1912-04-19
KEEPS her FACE
AND HANGS SMOOTH
In Spite of Rough Housework.
Resinol Her Secret. What
Other Women Say.

II have the pleasure Of receiving COM
pliments almost daily on the smooth
condition Of my face and hands. 1 give
Resinol Soap the credit. for ! am .
housekeeper and do all kinds Of rough
work. Two bad cases Of eczema and
scald head have been cured In my neigh
borhood by my recommending Rcsinol
Soap and Ointment. In my estimation
there is nothing that cquale Rcsin0l for
the cure Of chatting. Mrs. Herbert Rus
sell. Johnson City. Tenn" .
Other womeu add: II find Resinol
Soap excellent for the complexion. 1t
leaves u cool, refreshing effect and i'm
parts a healthy glow to the skin. Have
used Rcsinol Ointment for cuts and sore
fingers. and am convinced that there Is
none better for that purpose. Mrs. M.
II. Woodward. Bordentown. MI"
IL must say Rcsinol Soap 10 the best
soap | ever used. II made my hands
and face as soft rs q baby's. My face
was blotched with blackhcads. since ]
have been using Resinol Ointment and
Rcsinol Soap they have entirely disap-
pcared. Miss Estclla Bennett. Circle
vile, W Va"
Rcsinol Soap and Ointment not only
do all that these letters suggest, but
they stop itching at once. and prove the
quickest. easiest and cheapest treatment
for tormenting. unsightly skin and scalL
er~uptions. boils, carbuncles. ulcers. burns.
scalds. wounds. and especially itching. in
famed piles. Recommended and sold
by your druggist (Soap, csc cents. Oint.
ment, so cents and 1900. but q gem
erous sample Of each may be had on
application to Dept. 90. Resinol Chemi-
81 Co.. Rrl'imorc. Md.