davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
The Game.

Appearing at the Broadway theater for a number of years, Dan Sully has been a welcome head of several de- lightful plays, and on Wednesday even ing he appeared with new one, The Game, which is in the rehearsal stage yet. Opening next month with a changed cast, it will be put on for the remainder of the season, and when the rough corners are worn off there is no reason why 1t should not prove sue cess.
 As usual. the ever popular actor is excellent. although there harbors about him the inclinations to his former roles as parish priest, but there seems to be the makings of taking play in his new vehicle. With the addition of a trif1e more life in spots the play will be benefited materially and this will no doubt come with a few more rehears- als. Mary Cagwim, Laura Franenfield and Eileen Cosgrin were good in their roles, while Carl Fleming, Adolph Nee garden. w. A. Peaiock and w. J. Nel- son gave good support.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
WITNESS CALLED IN MURDER CASE
Jury for Trial of Dominic Dadao Secured After 58 Men had been Examined Arguments Finished in Copper Case-Tomlinson Still in Jail.

At ten o'clock Wednesday morning in the criminal superior court, the task of securing a jury for the trial Of the case of the state vs. Dominic Diadato was commenced and occupied good portion of the day. There was large number of jurors summoned and 53 were examined before the 12 men were secured to try the case. Dia- dato is charged with having Killed Alphone Barbuto in New London by shooting on May 27. 1909, in Grippo's saloon. This will probably be the last trial of the term.
 The following are the jurors select ed: ChQrles D. Babcock. Griswold: Charles Darkham. Lisbon; Frederick anon; Isaac Avery, Lebanon; Simon Brewster, Griswold; George B. Dimon Liberty Hill: Clifford H. Robinson, North Franklin; Curtis L. Hagen, Sprague; Caspar Hoffman, Griswold; Ernest Luther, Preston; William A. Bennett, Preston.
 All but ten of the jurors summoned in were examined and among those excused were the following for various reasons, many having conscientious scruples against capital punishment and others were opposed to Italians as a class: George A. Mills, Lebanon; Orrin R. Stedman North Stonington; Edwin c. Wheeler, Bozrah; Ralph L. Maine, Franklin: George B. Dawley Voluntown; Dwight w. Avery, Elmer R. Pierson, William A. Breed, John B. Stoddard G. F. Adams, John J. Cor kery. John T. Stark. G. L. Hewitt, Norwich; Fred F. Benjamin, c. E. Baer, Preston; Victor Campbell. Frank Mccarthy, Griswold: w. G. Thomas, Lebanon; Herbert Richardson, North Stonington: Edward A. Bishop, Boz rah; H. Buteau, Sprague; Horace w. Chapman. F.. L. Latimer. Salem; F.. M Rodman and A. l.. Briggs, Volun- town; James Gallivan, W. H. Marvin, Colchester; J. T. Shea. Lisbon; A. C. Kneeland, Lebanon; Christopher Han son, Preston; and George T. Loomis of Colchester.
 Because of deafness Patrick Dolan of Griswold and Stephen Brainard of Colchester were excused the court and so was ". H. Bitgood of Volun- town because of sickness.
 Others excused were Paul Dupuis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Sprague; W. A. Brown, North Ston- ington; G. A. Holden, Preston; w. J. Brazil, Franklin
 After the jury had been secured they were sworn in by Clerk Parsons, and he read the indictment aganist the ac- cuSed who earlier in. the team had pleaded not guilty.
 As the first witness Civil Engineer Pitcher was called and he showed d large map of the locality and a plan of the interior of the saloon and ad- joining grocery, the murder having been committed in the former. He ex- plained the plan and answered many questions as to distances and location of various objects in the saloon.
 Dr. Ross E. Black was called as the next witness and he testified that he was called to the Grippe saloon on the night of the shooting and found the in- jured man lying on the floor with his coat off. He found bullet wound in his right side. The man was sn Italian of good proportions and was uncon- scious when he arrived and died with in few minutes.
 Dr. F. N Braman testified that he was called to attend the man but he was dead when he arrived He was acting medical examiner, but as Med ical Examiner Lee appeared very soon after he turned the case over to him. He was present at the autopsy and de- serfbed the course of the bullet as found. The bullet was lodged in the backbone, having passed through a lung, diaphragm and part of the liver The man was perfectly healthy and died from the bullet wound, which caused shock and hemorrhage Dr. Braman will be cross examined this morning. court adjourning at 4.30 o'clock until this morning at 9.
 Arguments in Copper Case.
 At g o'clock Wednesday morning court came in and heard the conclud- ing arguments in the motion for an arrest in the case of state vs. Abraham Fox ct al Judge Wheeler took the papers, reserving his decision.
 Tomlinson Still in Jail.
 Up to Wednesday night George TomHnson had not been able to get surety for him and in default of the $3.000 bonds he is still in the local jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
OBITUARY.
Frank E, Mather,

About o'clock Wednesday night the death of Frank E. Mather occurred at his home in Poquetanuck after an ill., ness of some time. He was born in Preston 34 years ago in November. the son of Frank J. Mather and Lydia A. Newton Mather. He has spent the most of his life in Preston and was a weaver by occupation. He is survived by his wife and parents. He had many friends who will learn of his death with sincere regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
WEDDING.
Sullivan DaIy-McGili-DaI

OuiliNdn- OdlJ-NICSll-O OdlNs
 The second double marriage of the season was performed at St. Patrick 8 church on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, when Bartholomew T. Sullivan and Miss Mary Daly and Patrick Me Gill and Miss Johanna Daily were unit ed in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. During the ceremony Miss Greeley sang an Ave Maria. There were a number of relatives and friends in at tendance. The brides wore light drab tailor made suits with black picture hats and carried rosaries.
 A reception was held at the newly furnished home of MT. and Mrs. Sulli- van, No. 100 West Town street, where a wedding breakfast was served, guests being present from New York, New London, Willimantic and Jewett City. The young women are the daughters of Michael and Deborah Sullivan Daily and have many close friends, while MT. Sullivan Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Is a gardener. He is one of thirteen children and the ninth to be married. MT. McGill is an employe of the Consolidated Railway company. MT. and Mrs. McGiH will reside~r on Fountain street. Both couples left on a short wedding tour. Many handsome presents received by the brides show the esteem in which the young people are held.
 Morse Rupp.
 Richard c. Morse, Jr., formerly a student at the Norwich Free Acad- emy and a resident of Norwich Town, was united in marriage Tuesday aft ernoon with Miss Margaret A Rupp at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Rupp of New Rochelle, N Y, widow of the late pr. Adolph Rupp of New York city. The wedding was at tended only by the immediate families and few close friends.
 The father of the groom, Rev. Oliver c. Morse, and his uncle, Richard c. Morse, officiated at the wedding cer- emony, which was one they had spe- cially arranged for this occasion. The former conducted the service and the latter offered the closing prayer. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Rupp, the brides sister. The two flower girls were the brides little cousin, Caroline M. Rupp, and the groom's youngest sister, Rebekah Finlay Morse. The best man was Charles l. Judson, Shelf '94, and the ushers were the groom's younger brothers. Oliver C. Morse, Jr.. Yale 10. and Anthony Morse. Yale '13. M. M. Bartholomew, Shelf '97, played the wedding march.
 The groom is in the Pennsylvania  railroad service. being assistant yard master at Youngstown, Pa. He grad uated from Sheffield scientific school in the class of 1906. During the last two years of his college course he was secretary of Byers halIS the Y. NJ. C. A. college headquarters, and through out his college course he was proni- nent in rowing, belonging to his class crew in his freshman year and to the varsity for the last three years. He was varsity crew captain in his last year. For two years after gradua- tion he was educational secretary for the railroad department of the inter national r. M. c. A., but his fondness for railroad service led him to resign this to become yard clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad at Pitcairn. a year ago. Since then he has been made assistant yardmaster at Youngs- town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
FAIR AND RALLY AT
 MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Mt. Calvary Baptist church of which Rev.. D. w. Cannon is pastor opened it's annual fair and grand rally Wed nesday evening. for which the watch word this year is the raising of S1,oO0 to pay off the mortgage on the church. The fair was held in the Sunday school room of the church. where sup per was served by the pastors aid sewing circle.
 All around the room attractive booths were arranged with inviting wares for the purchasers and eager attendants in charge. They did a good business for the opening eve ming. Those presiding in the different booths were the following: Candy. Miss Martha Pollock: KlOndike mys- tery. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon; grocer les, William Madison: domestic. Miss Idela Scott; fancy goods. Mrs. Sam ueI Lacy: cake, Mrs. John Williams; ice cream, Mrs. John R. Brown; lem onade, Mrs. James W. Jackson. The society of Zion Travellers is to serve the supper the second night and the Star of Bethlehem society the third night The following are the officers of the fair: President. John W. Will jams; cashier H. D. Mcknight; sec retary Miss A. Frances Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Now that the season is near when coughs and colds will again be preVa . lent it is well to consider the need of employing a remedy that will not dis turb the stomach nor affect the genera system, even if taken in frequent doses.
 Every grandmother knows the effi- cacy Of horehound grown In country gardens for use when colds prevail. She also knows that there is no better tated throat than pure honey. and that tar is an antiseptic and protects the lining of the throat from any putre- faction organisms. These three old fashioned articles have been so care fully compounded for many years that while Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is the simple remedy indicated by it's name. it contains the curative quail ties most needed for relieving coughs and colds.
 The fact that it has been used for generations by families the country over proves its renability and harm lessness. It is agreeable to the taste. The children like it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

Postmen's burdens are increased by the Halloween post cards. Two mild, pleasant days have in-- creased business for the liverymen. Hardy chrysanthemums are coming into bloom in gardens and dooryards. Householders have been busy re- moving leaves from gutters in antici- patton of the fall rains. The first carload of California soft shelled walnuts reached the New Eng land market this week. Don't forget c. A. c. social and dance, Broadway. dancing academy, Friday evening, Oct. >2s.-adv.
 Raincoats and umbrellas will be kept in commission for several days, if the almanac predictions come true.
 Saturday being the vigil of the feast of All Saints, is day of fast and ab- stinence in the Catholic church.
 Those up in statistics regarding public men recalled the fact that We'd hesday was Roosevelts 51st birth day.
 The 68th annual session of the grand division of the Sons of Temperance will be held in s. of T. hall, New Haven, today (Thursday).
 There will be a demand for white blossoms on Friday, which is to be observed as Mothers day, in the evan gelical campaign.
 The funeral of John Winn, 79, who died Saturday at the Norwich Hos pital for the Insane, was held We'd nesday at Stafford Springs.
 Notice is being sent out that Tues day, November ?, being a legal holi- day in the state of New York, the stock exchange will not be open for business that day.
 The two s. N. E. T. Co. electricians who are equipping telephone instru- ments with lightning arresters have reached Meriden on their rounds. The changes there will cost the company $40, 900.
 At a solemn high mass of requiem in Waterbury Tuesday on the first an- niversary of the death of Rt Rev. William J. Slocum, Rev. Hugh Trean- or and Rev. J. J. Smith were in at tendance.
 There was a large ring around the moon Tuesday evening and within the circle there was to be seen but one star. This circumstance according to the weather sayings, indicated that but one day was to intervene before a rain, and the showers came Wednes- day eVeninP.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
Incidents in Society

Guests of Raymond Eldred and Miss Eldred at lunch at the Halle club Wednesday were Mrs. William D. Bab- cock and son. of Middle Haddam. Mrs. Babcock is a daughter of Horace John son.
 Miss Ruth NOrthrop of Beech Drive leaves today (Thursday) for New York, and sails on Friday for Miami, Fla, where she will spend the winter with friends on a houseboat Cruising about from place to place will give her new opportunities for continuing her art work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Parsons have returned from a months visit in Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Miss Josie Cantwell of Norwich was the guest last week of Mir. and Mrs. Austin L. Edgerton of Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
PERSONAL

Frank Steger of Norwich spent Tuesday with friends in Middletown.
 Miss Alma Jahn has returned home after spending a week in Brooklyn and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Postmen's burdens are increased by e Halloween post cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

At a solemn high mass of requiem in Waterbury Tuesday on the first an- niversary of the death of Rt. Rev. William J. Slocum, Rev. Hugh Trean- or and Rev. J. J. Smith were in at tendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
Manila CiqarS

We offer from an importation just received, at attractive prices.
 A. S., sPALDING, Mgr. No. 57 Franklin St. Tel. s23. oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Householders have been busy re- moving leaves from gutters in antici- patton of the fall rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

The funeral of John Winn, 79, who died Saturday at the Norwich Hos pital for the Insane, jwas held We'd nesday at Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Hardy chrysanthemums are coming into bloom in gardens and dooryards
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Friends of Elmer Nichols, who went west several weeks ago, have recently heard from him. He expects to locate in Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Two mild, pleasant days have in-- ceased business for the liverymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Notice is being sent out that Tues day, November ?, being a legal holi- day in the state of New York, the stock exchange will not be open for business that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

WHEN you wan. to put your pusi- EMee hefoYe The public. there Is no me- &lumgbettar t1ar through the sAvertip. &ng oo3uR7G or Ths BNlletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

The two s. N. E. T. Co. electricians who are equipping telephone instru- ments with lightning arresters have reached Meriden on their rounds. The changes there will cost the company $40,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Raincoats and umbrellas will be kept in commission for several days, if the almanac predictions come true.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

There will be a demand for white blossoms on Friday, which is to be observed as Mothers day, in the evan gelical campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

The 68th annual session of the grand division of the Sons of Temperance will be held in s. of T. hall, New Haven, today (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

The first carload of California soft shelled walnuts reached the New Eng land market this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Saturday being the vigil of the feast of All Saints, is day of fast and ab- stinence in the Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Those up in statistics regarding public men recalled the fact that We'd hesday was Roosevelt's 51st birth day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Don't forget c. A. c. social and Friday evening, Oct. >29.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Mrs. Joseph Hyde, her daughter, Miss Elsie Hyde, and Mir. and Mrs. Julius Hyde, have returned from a visit to friends in Ellington and Staff ford.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
Got the Hard Stuff.

Jedson-Ha. Ha. Ha. Silas- Whcfs
the joke. Jedson? Jedsun Why. lust
as soon as the county went prohibition
old Hiram Hardapple got buncoed
Silas-What was the game? Jedson -
Why. Hiram got circular that
stated some firm up in town would
send him Il keg of hard stuff for 50.
Hiram sent the So and smacked his
lips. Silas-Gosh. And what came
back? Jedson Scrap iron. and they
said IL that wasn't hard enough
they'd sen him keg of spikes at
the usual rates.-Chicago News.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?
80, write at once for particulars.

If SO, write at once for particulars.
Thirty-seven and half acres OF land,
and with il the best rock quarry in Prov
ersCOunty, Colorado. The rock is white
lime: comes out in nice square blocks,
very easy to lay in wall. A rock house is
the cheapest that can be built and is cool
in summer and warm in winter. and most
durable.
The land lies one and half miles North
of the Amity depot on the main line of the
A. 7. 4 S. F. Ry. midway between the
growing towns Of Holly on the East and
Hartman on the North, in rich farming
country. Many dwelling houses, business
blocks and large Sanitarium here at
Amity are built of this rock. The rock
cuts nicely into window caps and sills,
door trimmings, range stone bands, etc.
This quarry has made more clear money
than any forty acres in the county and is
in splendid condition for business. Would
suit q mason, contractor, or dry farmer.
Owner will sell for about what the land
alone is worth, for he is going away. For
full description and prices. address or call
on, X. II. Tombaugh.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19

Tickling. tight Coughs. can be surely and
quickly loosened with prescription Druggists
are dispensing everywhere as DR.. Shoop' S
Cough Remedy. And it is so very, very different
than common cough medicines. No Opium. no
Chloroform. abs olutely nothing harsh or unsaf, ,
The tenber leaves Of harmless. lung healing
mountainous shrub. gives the curative properties
to DR.. .Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves
have the power to calm the most distressing
Cough aud to soothc and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safetv's
sake alone always demand DR.. Shops. 1t can
with perfect freedom be given to even the
Youngest babes. Test it yourself and see! Sold
by All Dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
A Carload Of Horess

Just received which Twill sell
singly or as a whole. They are
good stock. weighing from 500 to
1000 lbs. The price is right.
Thomas Harmon,
Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
Cheap limitations

Owing to the immense sale and popularity Of
Dr.. Bells Pme-7ar-Honey there are many cheap
limitations on the market under similar sounding
names. bu. ycu always get the genuine by
looking for the bell on the bottle. Farmers
Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19

Read the pain formula on box Of Pink
Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doctor il there
is better one. Pain means congestion blood
pressure somewhere. DIR. Shoops Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanly pains. pain
anywhere. Try one. and see! 70 for 25c. Sold
by All Grocers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
Handsome Souvenir Envelopes

Boost Holly by using the hand
some Souvenir Envelope specially
engraved, showing the principal
views of town and country. 1t is
said to be the bes advertisement
ever gotten up for the town. For
sale at the Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19
To Trade.

A coupe, silver plated harness,
also single topped buggy. built 10 or
der from the lumber Of old coaches,
and single harness for improved
land or lots that are desirable. out Of
Denver. For description address Dr..
Elsner, Box 454, Denver. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-19

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-05
MUST
 PAY THEIR FEES

The sub committee from the dem- ocratic central committee yesterday county and state offices. to be voted on at the primary election To be held December l, in this county, are re- quired to pay their fees to County Treasurer C. NJ. Nichol on or before November l5, or their names will s1e left off tue tickets. The required anlountS for the respective offices must be deposited with the treasurer in cash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-05
SERVICES TONIGHT
 AT THE TEMPLE

The regular Friday night services at the Temple will be conducted by Sol klarberg. Services will begin promptly at 1:45 o'clock. The musical programme is as follows:
 Organ prelude, prayer, music. bar itone solo, Before Thy 1horne. Neidlinger, Nil. Thad Trawick Clos ing hymn. Holy Sabbath Rest EF- erNbody welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-05
NOTICE.

is hereby given that on the 9th aa, of December. 1909, al the front do0l of the court house in Jefferson coun4r Arkansas, l, as administrator If tht estate of J. H. Culpepper. 1A ,,lsad will sell to the highest biddc,, on | credit of three months, the fuun4eiq described real estate, lying an.. e. ing situated in the state of .Nrri..n- sas, county of Jefferson. to-wit:
 Block seven in Culpepper's addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. At the same time and place al I upon the same terms I will also sci the following described personal nc perty, tO-wit:
 One iron safe.
 Said sale will be made pursuas t to orders of the Jefferson prob;. e court, and purchaser will be reuulrf l to give approved personal secur lv for the amount of his bid. and a ven dors lien upon said property will p retained to secure the payment of tht, said bid
 WILL. RILEY.
 Administ: ator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-05
ARTHUR DELANCY
 WANTED ELSEWHERE

Justice l.. w Roberts was in Pine Bluff yesterday to testify in the case against Arthur Delaney, q negro who vas arrested in Argenta last sumner or tl.e charge of stealing a horse and colt belonging to his sister. who lived near Pine Bluff Delaney, it was al- legged. rode the horse to Argenta. where it and the colt were recovered after his arrest If he escapes con viction on the charge of horse stealing another charge is hanging over him that of stealing q bell from q church at Rob Roy. Little Rock Gazette.