davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Gordon. D. J. Handlemen and Sig mund Gross of Hartford talking in the corridor just before Gordon testified. He could not tell what they said. He is representing the railroad company here. MT. Hazelhurst Is not.
 Following him, Town Clerk Wol1e or Lisbon was recalled and he testified that he saw Charles Gordon talking with two other men in the street last week Wednesday for fifteen minutes. He did not know the names of the other two men.
 HandIeman Tells His Story.
 David J. Handleman was called and asked about the statement by Charles Gordon that he had met Handleman in a Westerly car bound to Norwich in the evening of Aug. 25 and the con- versation they had. The witness de- nied meeting Charles Gordon in any Westerly car during August. He de- nied that he ever had such a conver- sation there with Gordon about leav- ing the state or helping them out for money.
 He declared that he had had a talk with Gordon about his testimony, but did not meet him near the Wauregan. He met Gordon in North Cove street while riding with Morris Sussman. Getting out at Sussman's yard and re- turning to the city. he walked with Gordon to North Thames street. Cor don, he declared, asked him if he would like to help him out. He told him he didn't see how he could, as his testi- mony had been taken. Gordon told him he could if he wanted to and sug- gested that he could hold back state ments or leave the town. Handleman said he would be brought back again so 1t would do no good. HandlemaA told him he wouldn't leave for any con sideration, as his family was here. Gordon offered to give him S25 and take care of his family while he was away and he could come back after the trial. Handleman said: I'll not do any such thing" and Gordon replied 'If you don't we'll make it hot for you He asked Handleman to think it over and give him his answer, as he'd be sorry some day.
 ITandleman declared that he had a conversation with Gordon and Gross in the hallway last week. Gordon ask ed him if he had made up his mind about the conversation the Saturday previous. Handleman said he had not changed his mind. Gross said: If you can help them any, Handleman, help them"
 i On cross examination he told Attor- ney Shields that he had been to West erly twice in August, on Aug. and the 20th or 21st. The first time he bought carriages of MT Stillman and the second was to attend an auction. The first time he came back early in the afternoon and the second time, when Norwich man was with him, he came back at 6.15 from Westerly. He never came back in the evening. The carriages were delivered to him about Aug. 10, at Hewitt's in North Stonington.
 At this point court suspended for the day until 10 o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
 A SYMPATHETIC HAND.
Stubborn Cinderella Troupe Took In
 the Auditorium Matinee.

George s. Banks, the monologuist at the Auditorium, was given a great sendoff at the matinee Wednesday af- ternoon by a number of the members of the Stubborn Cinderella company who attended the performance. George was we'll known to some of them be- cause they had been at a summer the ater together, so that when the Cinder- ella people struck town they promptly tend the glad hand to their brother in the profession. This they did with a vim and vigor both for George and every other number on the bill making the afternoon go with a rush and in citing every performer to his best ef- forts so that the hour was top notcher for enthusiasm
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Keep Warm
 THE RIGHT WAY This Winter

THE WRONG WAY to keep warm is to shut yourself up in the house, excluding all fresh air, "hugging the fire" and dreading to go out of doors and muffling yourself up so when you do go out that you can hardly move. These practices increase your sus- ceptibility to cold and make it easy for you to contract cold weather ills.
 THE RIGHT WAY to keep warm is to have your blood in good condition begin NOW to get 1t in good con- dition. Nothing else will keep you so warm, healthy and vigorous as will plenty of rich, pure blood. Your blood nourishes every part of your body, re- builds worn out tissues, and upon its condition your health depends.
 You won't mind the winter if you have good blood and plenty of it - SMITHS EMULSION with HYPO- PHOSPHlTES will give you all the pure, rich blood you want. Try it.
 Price soc the Pint.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Incidents in Society


 Miss Ella Norton has returned from a trip to New York.
 Miss Amy White of Boston Is the guest of Lincoln avenue friends.
 Warren K. Dove, who has been spending several days in town has re- turned to New York.
 Mrs. John Worcester and Miss Wor- cester of Burlington, Vt. who were in town for the Greenman- Worcester wedding on Tuesday. were the guests while here of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
 Mrs. G. Percival Bard of Stafford Springs and her sister, Mrs H. E. Mowry, of Sterling. accompanied Mir. Mowry south on an automobile trip. Their destination was Macon, Ga. where they were present Tuesday evening at the wedding of their broth CT, Dr. Frank Mitchell, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Pope of Macon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Iewett citu Textile co.

The annual meeting of the Jewett City Textile company was held Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the com pany's offices. The board of directors was reelected as follows: Archie McNicol. George H. Pratt Frank H. Allen. Oliver Wattles and Dr. J. J. Donohue The officers were reelected as follows: President, Archie McNlc- ol; vice president, George H. Pratt; treasurer, Dr. J. J. Donohue; secre- tary, Oliver Wattles. A dividend of 4 per cent. has just been declared and paid and business prospects are good for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
VEsTlBULEs ON CARS.
All Will Now Be Fitted Out, Including
 Small Cars-One is Use.

Small car No. 33 of the Connecticut company, with Conductor William H. Sweet in charge, was out Wednesday for the first time with it's new full ves- ti'bule. The other single truck cars are being fitted up with like vestibules in the carpenter shop at the Greeneville car barn and will soon be in use on the line. The new side doors will of course do away with the iron gates which have heretofore been on the cars. The present fronts of the cars remain un- changed. By placing full vestibules on the short cars all the cars on the sys- tenn are now fully enclosed and all the motormen will from this time on be better protected from the wintry blasts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
GUARD OF HONOR
Named to Act at Broadway Church Today Over Remains of N. L. 5ish-

Adjutant Henry Hovey has detailed the following officers and past officers of Sedgwick post, No. 1, c. A. R., to act with him as guard of honor over the remains of their late comrade and )mmander. Nathan l.. Bishop while lying in state for two hours at the Broadway Congregational church on Thursday from IF noon to D. m.:
 Commander Vine $. Stetson, Past Commanders William A. Aiken, George Kannpf. J. II. George and James Har- vey. Senior Vice Commander Charles F. Geer Surgeon A. A. Walker, Chap lain s. A. Moxley and Officer of the Day O. M. Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
REBEKAHS ENTERTAINED
 BY NOBLE GRAND WILEY
Supper Served and in Two Weeks They Will Be Guests of Mrs. ReveIl.

Members of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, and their families to the num- Der of about 50 enjoyed a delightful evening Wednesday when they were guests at the home of Noble Grand Grace Wiley of No. 52 Asylum street. A delicious supper was served with an inviting menu, which comprised baked beans, salads. biscuits, cake and coffee. Two large rooms in the up per tenement of the house made the banquet hall and the decorations were a wealth of flowers from the Wiley garden. The committee which assist ed the hostess in serving supper wore becoming floral badges. They were Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Lena R. Christman and Mrs. Hattie Parsons.
 After the supper hour wa sover the rest of the evening was occupied with games and music. Mrs. Ada Revell, recording secretary of the lodge, ex- tended an invitation to come to her house on Baltic street in two weeks, which was accepted and a rousing vote of thanks to Mrs. Wiley was extended for the pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
 FACE AND ARM BURNED.
Mrs. ]. E. Woodward Fell With Kettle
 of Hot Liquid in Her Hand.

A misstep and a fall with a kettle of hot liquid in her hands resulted in burns of the face and one arm for Mrs. J. E. Woodward of No. 450 East Main street Tuesday noon. Mrs. Woodward was preparing a boiled dinner. She was alone, but neighbors, hearing her calls came to her assistance and sum- moned pr. l.. E. Walker, who dressed the burns. On Wednesday Mrs. Wood ward, although confined to the bed, was resting comfortably and her many friends hope soon to see her fully re- covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Order some of those Nice
 CAULIFLOWER
 from RALLION'S
GEO. A. DAVIS

wish to call your special attention to q new and very beautiful, exclusive line of merchandise which I have just received, suitable for Wedding Gifts. My goods are in class by themselves and contain many beautiful and useful things which cannot be found any, where else. I have been careful to se- lect the newest and best and no dupll- cates. Before you purchase your We'd ding gifts I want you to see the most artistic line of goods from the factory of Mrs. N $. Day ever shown in Nor wich. comprising Opera Bags, Burlap Scrap Baskets. Portable Desks, Burlap Automobile Pillows. Burlap Pillows with gold braid. silk Stole Bags with Chinese embroidery. and Glass Trays. I do not hesitate to say this is the most beautiful line we have ever shown. We invite inspection, whether you purchase or not
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air pa ssages, stops the irritation in the throat. soothes the inf1amed mem frames. and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and infamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
univeraIist Y. P. C. u.

The officers of the Y. P. c. U. of the Universalist chudch elected Friday for the year 1909-10 are as follows: Pres ident, Richard G. Raymond; vice presi- dent, Miss Florence Wzshburn; secre- tsry, Miss Eleanor Gebrath; treasurer. Charles Parsons
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Mrs. William P. Potter has return ed from a visit with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Dr. J. J. Donohue was in Middle town Wednesday morning, attending a meeting of the trustees of the state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Thomas Mahon of Norwich returned home Tuesday after a weeks visit with friends and relatives on Camp street, Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Mrs. George Drummond returned to Staffordville from the Norwich hos pital Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

The mercury was well below 40 de- grees, Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Duncan Belcher of New London was a visitor ip Norwich on Columbus day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
PERSONAL.

c. W. Kennison of Norwich was in Middletown Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Mir. and Mrs. John Joseph Mackey have returned from their wedding trip and are residing with MT. 'Mackey's parents on Munroe street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

The first carload of Florida oranges and grapefruit is expected north this xWaalr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

There was much hurrying to save tender plants from the frost, Wednes- day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Miss Della Leavens sailed from New York this week for China, where she is to spend five years in missionary work. While in Smith college Miss Leavens became interested in mis- sions and volunteered her services. Now that she is actively entering the mission field, her salary and expenses have been guaranteed by the Smith college girls, and she will be support ed as that schools special mission ary
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

The pastor requests every Trinity Methodist to be at the Armory this evening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

a visitor ip Norwich on Columbus day.
 Mrs. William P. Potter has return ed from a visit with relatives in Providence.
 Dr. J. J. Donohue was in Middle town Wednesday morning, attending meeting of the trustees of the state hospital.
 Mrs. George Iorummond returned to Staffordville from the Norwich hos pital Monday.
 Thomas Mahon of Norwich returned home Tuesday after a weeks visit with friends and relatives on Camp street, Meriden.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Joseph Mackey have returned from their wedding trip and are residing with MT. 'Mackey's parents on Munroe street.
 Comfort circle of The Kings Daugh- ters is represented at the state con- vention ir New Haven by the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, and Mrs. J. H. AL len.
 Attorneys Edmund w. Perkins and Allyn L. Brown of the firm of Brown & Perkins, were in Colchester for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Brown of that town on Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Dennison and family of Westerly moved to Norwich Wednes- day. Miss Elizabeth Dennison will be employed as a clerk in the store of the Porteous 6 Mitchell company.
 Arthur Brooks, who is studying to be nurse at the Westboro hospital, spent Monday and Tuesday at his home on Elizabeth street. MT. Brooks is in his second year and will graduate this winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Totty, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Bert ram Fisk of Peck street left Monday evening for New York state, where they are to make a short stay before leaving for Canada, where they are to make their home.
 Mrs. Dwight Mason and son, Dwight Allyn Mason who have been spend ing some time with Mrs. Mason's brother, James Allyn of West Thames street, have joined Mrs. Mason's hus- band in Tacoma, Wash, where he is in business. Friends have been noti- fled of their safe arrival, MT. Mason having come to Seattle to meet them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Florists are selling many bulbs of hyacinths, crocuses, tulips, iris, Chi nese narcissus and oxalis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Merchants welcomed the sudden drop in temperature yesterday. as a help to move their fall stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Comfort circle of The Kings Daugh- ters is represented at the state con- 'vention ir New Haven by the leader Mrs. A. T. Utley and Mrs. J. H. AL len
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
NOTICE

pr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her Hsw office, Breed Hall, Room
 Office hours, 1 to p. m. Telephone 6ec. aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

The annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association is to be held in Meriden Friday, Oc- tober 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Many Connecticut druggists have re- gently signed paper that has been circulated by pharmaceutical authori- ties, which pledges them to abide by the laws in regard to the sale of spir- ituous and intoxicating liquors. The law makes it very serious for a drug gist to sell intoxicating liquor to be drunk on the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

There will be preaching at Central Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock, conducted by pr. Henry w. Stough.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

Attorneys Edmund w. Perkins and Allyn l.. Brown of the firm of Brown & Perkins, were in Colchester for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Brown of that town on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

At a farewell reception rendered Robert s. Ross by the Waterbury r. M. c. A. Monday evening, he was presented $40 in gold.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
S ALT A ND.
SUPER S AL
BY
ANeLIcus
ABOUT IT AND ABOUT.

VXTHEN "No however intelligent
whisky in business not deceived
know what hold brief for
whisky but dissent vigorously from certain methods OF lighting the
evil do believe that however righteous will
and xaggeraion Nothing than to
become fanatic side the other of this question: nothing
difficult than remain absolutely unprecedented Such
ideally impartial would say think Why not fight the
dsery? Why begin with the agent instead the prncal
And other hand he would certainly Stick to facts and
figures be potent of all this case Do not quote
exceptional TYPICAL and above ALL echew rhetoric The
enough without the special peaders argument
What the drink problem family knows will venture to say
solved by this me had the dsputan been
admit that both the keeper and the
themselves Both the drunkards
inspiration Of overworked arguments
There unanswerabe question: lis it
close the drinking shop and leave the rich
supply unouched There that deepest all truths
laws made man. Reforms
they grow majority community composed of
absnents would be just enforce prohibition But until
then
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28


fellow of he
from lawyer.
good lawyer one who jury that night
prowler is day laborer.
These may be all right but personally would
the college yell of the students mule seminary
An inquirer wants referred
sissy like Harry Lehr who embroidery
the sleeves Of his pajamas and lace rufes the bottom
San Francisco who stole eight sentenced to-
bank wrecker the the
day. given year and half for stealing million dollars
belonging depostors The socialists all this kind judicial
bait and use it when they go angling for votes
Negro has sweet TOOTH and matter how hard he
may partys the polls he seldom
opportunity sink his worries piece An editor of
worked night and for the of his party
believe that his ticket all he would
open his face and nice juicy plum would drop
therein this editor called the Office of the speaker of the
legislature the other day. but instead of being met unky
carrying gold tray he met by bouncer and thrown
out of the told if he called again big brogan would
with the tails of his albert the force of which
would drive his backbone thru the garret his imitation
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
VERY SELECT COMPANY.

whose entennials are to be celebrated this year
is remarkable it's diversity The list s in the United States,
Poe Holiness England Gladstone Darwin Tennyson
FITZGERALD and of Samuel Johnson France
the Of Cavn Germany Mendssohn Austria
Haydns death Poland Chopin The reflection obvious that
would be difficult invite all these immora to on
the other Sy Lincoln and Chopin would not harmonz
WE'LL nor would johnson and Poe and Imagination
the author of the Insituo and the author OF the
conducting peaceful discussion 1t IS safe to say
that the greatest all Lincoln and that next to him stands
Gladstone least be said to have done more Tor
the rest tho Darwins stimulus to the world
be forgotten But that dangerous phrase
none these danger OF being forgotten Tor
centuries Leaving the statesmen out OF the question:
would be interesting collect opinions to the relative merits OF
the rest schoolgirl W she be not extnc would
prefer Tennyson; decden would have hard task decide
tween such shining examples of the ant of Po Fitzgerald and
Chonn Israel would Mendessohn; Boston, perhaps
Holiness attracted by neither nor
Chopin would certainly support Haydn Yet them ALL mono is So
DR. Johnson hero of the best of all Biographies
that the photographer with his
vbosit still tyannz not over the Opinions at least
over the Tyranny the natural government OF the
etters-om johnson Carlyle from Carlyle to Howels
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
To Initiate Christ.

In CLEVELAND OHIO, there was recently organ
lied society whose aim will be to walk hgurativey
speaking, in the footsteps OF Christ At present the
only numbers few persons, but these
are so enthusiastic that they predicting it will
spread over the entire country within the next few
years.
Such an organization may prove very desirable,
and again it may be failure. Most persons are
thoroughly familiar with the life of Jesus Christ but
who can say positively that He would follow similar
course in the present agep In many instances it
would be very simple to guess what Christ would &c
if He was to appear earth today, In Others i,
would be serious proposition. He might condemn
many things which now universally considered
proper, and approve the very things we thought not
correct In such an organization there is bound te
be more or less disagreement, especially as to jus
what Christ would do in certain contingencies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28

IF paroled prisoner commits crime. ne will have
to serve the full time for which he had been SEN.
fenced, without commutaton, and also the maximum
imprisonment any other charge he may have oeen
guilty of while on parole
The parole law has proved to be anything but
menace to society It is for the first offender and the
sooner he liberated the better it will be for society
in the long run It has been acknowledged that the
first offenders real punishment begins when he re-
enters the outside world. The man who moves IN
the underworld is Indifferent AS to what others may
think of him, but it is different with the man VINO is
sensitive and whose sense of pride has not been
blunted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
Public Opinion.


In PAST ages miracles were performed by an nn-
seen hand, but today public opinion is acknowledged
to be the agency of miracles A few years ago Mr..
Rockefeller was Indifferent to how the people
viewed his operations In fact he had very poor
estimation of the peoples judgment, and what they
thought of him was of little moment Today he
thinks otherwise From misanthrope he has be-
came companionabe being ovial, considerate, and
quite interested IN those who have made him the
power that he is. All this was accomplished thru
the aid of public opinion.
AS to the efficacy of public opinion one need
ony recall the galaxy Of eminent men whom it has
ploried during the past few years. One OF the most
recent examples Of this the humbing OF Senator
Tilman, the fiery orator of South Carolina. Fol
years he was known the incorruptible, the I'M
placable foe of Wall ST., the who could pot be
bribed by corporation or bond holder. Today his
lance is trailing in the DUST and his Immaculate
character is no winter than that of several OF his
predecessors who were found out
Public opinion is something that must be taker
into consideration To ignore it one is making
serious mistake. In the past injudicious persons
used to say "Well what you going to do aboutitY
That fippant interrogation has become obsolete
Public opinion is too prompt in accepting the chal
lenge for any to make such statement today
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28

WE ARE in receipt of the annual report OF the
Jacksonville, Indiana, reformatory. The book is
replee with information and shows the wonderful
progress the radesohools are making in that nsttu-
ton The report is beautifully illustrated with cuts
descriptive of the various articles manufactured, and
the whole gives one comprehensive idea OF the
work being done by the inmates. Superintendent
Whitaker is strong believer in training the young
men to learn useful occupations.
There are over one thousand boys in the Jefer-
sonvile refornatory and they being taught such
trades as tinsmithing, cabinet work. masonry print
ing painting tailoring, broom and brush making,
electrical work. music carpentry, etc. The institu-
ton also has band of twenty six pieces under the
charge of a competent director.