davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Westport.-Harbor blues are run ming quite we'll and lovers of these 1 dainty fish are enjoying catching l them.
 Shelton.-Twelve of the local fire
 men will march with the Eagle hose company of Ansonia, at Kingston, N. Y., on October 5.
 GuiIford.-Both the democrats and | republicans have nominated Calvin M. Leete of Leetes Island, as candidate 1 for first selectman.
 ! Hartford.-Ma Sidney NJ Gladwin and Mrs. Gladwin have returned to 1 their home in Hartford after spend l ing the summer at Haversham, R. I.
 which are slated for Monday next in the city have taken place second in | interest to the vote on the license | question.
 Norwalk.-Plans for the Columbus day celebration and parade to be held
 under the auspices of the Italian soci- | cites ofSNorwalk, are rapidly being | perfected.
 | Waterbury.-John F. Murphy. sec
 retary of the Waterbury Typograph- l ical union was elected vice president
 at the New England convention, held
 recently in Boston.
 New Haven.-J. Quincy Ames, who ] has resigned the secretaryship of the ] New Haven Y. M. c, A, was given
 a complimentary reception Wednesday | evening at the New Haven I. M. c. A. i Hartford.-The committee arranged
 for at a mass meeting of the negro
 citizens of Hartford held August 5, completed plans this week for raising l funds for a silver loving cup to be
 presented to Senator Morgan G. 1 Bulkeley.
 South .vorwaIk.-Mrs. Lottie Com l stock, prominent woman of South Norwalk, has brought suit against her ! husband, William w. Comstock. wealthy retired grocer of South Nor 1 walk. for divorce, alleging intolera-
 ble cruelty. She asks for $75,000 ali- mony.
 Suffield.-In the young bird pigeon | fly Sunday of the Highland district | pigeon club, which started from Fon- | da. N. r., to this place. 100 miles. the | first place was won by H. Nagler of Springfield, Mass, with a record | of 1,112.947 yards per minute. with | Thomas Orr of Sufield as fourth with | a record of 991.179 yards per minute.
 WsIingford.-Willi H. Newton | is in Washington, D. C., to attend the | funeral of his brother, John Newton. which will be held from the soldiers | home in that city Friday afternoon, with burial at the soldiers home cem- etery The deceased was T years of ! age, veteran of the civil war and an | attorney by profession.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Lieut.. Robert G. Thackery of the office staff of the c. B. Cottrell Sons plant has resigned to accept position with the Washington Trust company, succeeding George Browning. resign
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Busy Wheel of Watch.
 In one year the escapement wheel of a watch makes 731, ,s60 revolutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS

MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Speciality. Whips and all Harness Supplies car ned, in stock. Factory Made Harness h stock at $13.00 and up.
 N. HI. SAUNDERS. Removed to A West Broad Street. jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Principal Swain formally introduced Acting School Supt. William H. Perry to the students Thursday morning and Mir. Perry made a speech of com mendation and appreciation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Beware of. Making Enemies. Welsh proverb: A dogs friendship is better than his hate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Mir and Mrs. William Patterson Of New London were among the many Swho attended the funeral of Henry, son of MT. and Mrs. William Spear, Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

William A. Wilcox has secured from Mrs. Mary Burdick and the Misses Champlin fifty building lots near Quonochontaug. They will soon be surveyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

When Glass Acqrhres Value. Glass is amsns the cheapest prod lucts, but made Into microscopic ob- 'jectives It's vslur approaches that o' gold. nJ -,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

! Mlpoo Pr Hrder ean.
 Even as 'tats as the ssrHar yea rs cc the siehtesish G6p4H Wtn1e pAs as an adjunct of ne SGtsspas feast ws forbidden ts theshrx hsclarzEn xn- sstas7gTsEzssa7E a7EESslsEas
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

There was a meeting of the West erly republican town committee on Thursday evening to arrange the pre- liminaries for the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

The assessors have completed theiI tour of examination and are busted in fixing the valuation of taxable property, real and personal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholield 3J Main street we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en t400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Where to Buy in Westerly

Established 1901.
 Harold L. Wells. O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop )r adjustment of lenses. Room g. Pos. ler-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Henry D. Miner and Miss Marga ret Bindloss of Mystic were. visitor: Thursday in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

The last band concert of the sea- son in Wilcox park was enjoyed on Thursday evening by a large crowd of music loving people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

A large flock of geese bound south ward attracted almost as much mo- tice as would an airship Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Hartford.-The committee arranged for at a mass meeting of the negro citizens of Hartford held August 5, completed plans this week for raising funds for a silver loving cup to be presented to Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Mrs George F. Clark of Grove avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Pierce. in Rehoboth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Andrew Lionel Maddock is to b, employed in the advertising depart. ment of the New England Railwa! company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01
Local Laconies.

LOCAL Iaconics' Rio Gardiner, employed in New York, is at his home in Paweatuck on vacation.
 E. D. Steele of New London was taking in the points of interest in Westerly Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

New HaVen.-J. Quincy Ames, who has resigned the seeretaryship of the New Haven Y. M. c, A, was given a complimentary reception Wednesday evening at the New Haven |. M. C. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Ex- Gov. George K. Utter has de- cIined an invitation to be the sprin- cipal speaker at the no-license rally to be held in the Orpheum theater next Sunday evening, owing to previ- ous engagement to speak in Amherst, Mass. It is probable that Rev. John G. Dutton. minister of the Broad Street Christian church, will accept an invitation to deliver the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

Mems and Youths High Grade Suits and overcoats. Made of the best American woolens, perfect fitting, be- coming in style and reliably made. Styles and models to suit the taste of critical dressers. Black unfinished worsteds, blue seraes and mixtures
 $7.5O to S3O.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-01

1 his mother. Mrs. Mary Roche, in
 Pleasant street, Westerly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
BOYS PLAY MUSIC
FOR THE MASSES
SchilzOnyi at Head of Juvenile
Instrumentalists Is Hit
at the Chntes

Music for the masses" is the motto
of the Hun garian boys band and the
fancy of the Chutes patrons has been
captured by the bright and lively
music that the lads render. So sue
cessful has the engagement been that
the Chutes mana cement has extended
their season for another week The
band is the best that has get appeared
at the popular Fillmore street amuse-
ment park. Todays concert program
will range from grand opera selections
to lively marches and descriptive bits.
Schilzonyi will give series of his best
impersonations. These are remarkably
vivid creations. anG whether he ap-
pears as Verdi, old and wan but re-
gal, or as eccentric C.reatore. he is al
ways a perfect mimic of the manners
and the style that characterizes the
directors he impersonates.
novelty is promised in the log
rolling feats of Dugan and Ernest
the Havana troupe of Japanese Jug
glers, Berry and Nelson in acrobatic
feats and the Orlando family of equilib-
rists will complete the attractions
which are added to the many conces-
sions that the Chutes provides for its
hosts of visitors
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

ler's These are sparkling with light
and color, and are very true to nature.
? Crews stvIe is absolutely original.
the subjects chosen are very enectlVe
and those who have had good chance
to see much OF his work predict big
future for him along unique lines OF his
own One OF the best of his water
coIors on display is q scene in Berke-
ley, representing field. bright with
popDies. against delightful green,
spring background. A threatening April
sky, duh with purple gray clouds, adds
the perfect finishing touch to the land
scape.
In his improvised studio in Burlin-
game Grey haS number of beautiful
little scenes. which later in the year
will be displayed for public view.
Carl Oscar Borg, who has been spend
ing the last few months on d s&etching
trip in and around San Francisco, has
returned to Los Angeles and estab-
lished himself in a studio there for the
winter. His northern trip included
most Of the counties across the bay,
Mount Shasta proving a special subject
for his talent.
While his paintings were not put on
view during his stay here, those that
were seen created quite a flrore, as
they were odd in subject tone and
treatment, most or his views being OF
ANTIGUA. in its fallen, half ruined, over
grown and picturesque condition. Four
of the most interesting of his Guate-
malan scenes have been purchased by
Mrs. Phebe Hearst for her collection.
In January Borg is TO ihold large coll
lective exhibition of his works both
here and lin Los Angeles. IT doubtless
will attract great deal of attention,
as his paintings are Of unusual sights
and scenes that have won for their
author fame that has gone before. In
the vine covered ruins Of the earth
quake stricken city Rf ANTIGUA Borg
discovered strange be48ties of form and
color that might have been lacking in
the perfect whole, and he has painted
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
AMERICAN PROMISES
CLASSY NUMBERS
The LOvelands in "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" at
Local Theater

The American theater promises new
and excellent bill this week when the
five Lovelands appear at the head of
the program in their instrumental num-
Der, told in song and words, called The
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
Irma Orbasany's cockatoos are said
to be the most wonderful birds on the
stageE"they do everything but higher
mathematics
William Cahill, "the man from Ire
land. needs no Introduction TO San
Francisco audiences, for he is an estab-
lished favorite here and is to be count
ed on for many laughs
Dorothy Vaughan, a singer and come
sdienne OF: quality. will be an attractive
addition TO the bill; Frobe and Ruge
aerial comedy workers; Marie Fox and
Lottie Debold give a sketch concerning
the trials and troubles of chorus girl
and Johnson and Ferguson in talk
fest will supply good entertainment
The. performance will close with new
and interesting moving pictures Matt
nees are given daily at the American
and two performances each evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

these crumbling ruins with sympathy,
sentiment and ideality. finding in the
strangeness of the setting new bent
for his genius.
Not only will these Guatemalan
scenes be displayed. but in startling
contrast 10 them will he also have on
view, in January. his country land
scapes and his few marine studies. in
all of which he shows to the best
effect. At present he has about 10 of
his eanvases on exhibition in Pasa-
dena.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Holiday Selections in Art Novelties
An 4Hcf Complete Stock Desirable Art Ak1s DLgned Hoh
Lkas Hohdap
Uses and HOLIDAY GIFTS

Lthograph Tops 25c-Largc assortment OF pretty de-
signs: can be used for cushions or making banners
Battenberg Doilies, 45e-New designs in 20 inch
doiles These come in round and square styles
inches; squares are. 30x30 inches. These have one
row OF drawn work, with wide spoke stitch hem
German Cuny Centerpieces soc eacf-Very effec-
tive pieces with drawn linen centers, edged with
Cuny lace. Size 24x24 inches
Large Laundry Bags, 25c-With draw strings made
Of fancy art ticking and burlap trimming A large
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Nance O'Neil is going to be vaude
Vile star again. She has been booked
by William Lykens over the larger
eastern circuits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Pillow Cords 5Oc-Silk pillow cords with large silk
tassel: all come three yards long.
Tinted Pillow Tops, 1Oc-To be embroidered, in
floral or conventional designs; art linen and
art ticking.
Tapestry Cushion Slips, 23c-Ready to slip pillow
Satin Pin Cushions 55c-Trnlmed with lace rufies
over satin; either obong square
Battenberg Scarfs and Centerpieces. SI.59-Scaris
are 20x54 inches; centerpieces Ox30 inches and
6x36 inches Some in eyelet embroidery effects,
others in drawn work Values up to $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Violet Dale. Singers new leading
woman, is said to be making a big hit
in the new musical play. The Flirting
Princess"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
BATTLE OF BAY RUM"
WILL BE FOUGHT OUT
Naval Travesty Is Announced at
National Theater

Another big bin is advertised by the
National theater mana cement to begin
this afternoon. The leading attrac-
tion will be naval travesty, The Bat
tie of Bay Rum with Edward CAL
lagher in the leading role. The act is
supplied with elaborate scenery and is
witty with bright dialogue.
Another feature on the program will
be supplied by the Kitabanzai troupe of
Japanese athletes. whose Juggling and
other feats are said to be marvellous
John Sturgeon and company will pre-
sent a dramatic skc:ch, The Mark
ham Divorce Case" Steeley and Ed
wards will appear in some musical
numbers and some jovial nonsense. and
Dick and Alice McAvoy are announced
in their amusing comedy. Herald
Square jimmy Dorothy DAHL ver-
satile entertainer, will contribute to the
excellence of the bill and Morris and
Morton. merry minstrels, will be on
hand with some new jokes and songs
Of laa lat xxrI,f
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Read the want ads on the classified
pa ge. There is something there that
will interest you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Boys Tool Chest 125-Compe box Others
from 25c to $3.50.
Automobile adjustable and
Irish Mail Hand Cars $500.
Iron Hook and Ladder 81 Painted red with ye long ladders
three gallopig painted black 25
Mechanical Train S24on consists OF engine coal ear and two
The regulated
BACKWARD Track included in Others from 4oe to seVo
China Closet 95Whte inches high 10
wide ndS inches deep with brass hand doors
ed with SKI inch glass
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Memo Corsets Here

We carry a full line of the famous Memo cor
sets at varying prices In this line corset
NAV be found to fit any figure. Expert cor
setieres are at your disposal
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

gear wheels Folds like baby Similar
with hood $500
Doll House Paror Covered with figured red velvet Six
$685.
.OOOf brdeye
| with drawer and swinging oval
brdeye
195Reed Cart lined with paao steel
.,Nhecl
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Pierre of the Plains. which will
have its first presentation in the west
at the Alcazar. ran for an entire sea-
son in New York and is now a profita :
BILE road production.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
81 81 "a isfs 59s 'Hales for Toys sa: E :z E. e. :

bHvofE KnrW
Crush Your
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Dressmaking Department

Equipped and ready. to make you stylish and
attractive skirts, costumes and suits. prices
being moderate considering the style and care
in the workmanship.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

900 C-B la Spirite" Corsets, Csc Pair
Actual Values From ST. SO 10 So the Pair Sizes I6

2I1OL0
o the TO in sefI
ice m I'VE
of efSwhfch
a pair
The Models Belong o This Season
The models the those which
ou and bOade of ieana
unusual thing about the sale the fact that rather
medium
desirable for Also there
of of
which
197Reguar 80 each1 NOW
165Reguar each ~
Regular 30 each - -
Regular price. 275 each a.
252-Regular 90 each
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Kid BODY DOLL
curly metal rivetcd hip joints lace stockings
III md slippers
II Full Tointed Doll inches
II joints sleeping pey teeth curly hair dressed
II in dainty chemise
Stabilized sides and upholstered has hood
nd stee
Folding Writing blackboard
II inside: inches high Others at $145 TO 1925
II Toy Kitchen Table
Il v1QIL Linche
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Another good coming exhibition viii
be that Of the recent oil paintings of
Miss Grace Hudson. The artist has
been at work all summer in her studio
IN Ukiah. her principal line Of study
being her old favorite-the study of
indian life. the Indian children es-
vases have already found their way
three Of the galleries. Among the
papOoses. strapped in their baskets,
bright with color. The alert wide
awake little faces cut, with their bright
baby eyes have won a great deal OF
favorable criticism, as they show Miss
Hudson's art 10 the best advantage.
Her types Of Indian women are very
strong and fine and the poses are ex-
cellent
TO many the painting by her that
wins most appeal is her little Indian
hunter. 1t represents small boy with
a large dog out hunting IN the autumn
nelds. The golden brown setting OF the
4rees and grass form beautiful back
ground the whole scene being worked
sip with a dexterity and sureness of
touch that is characteristic of Grace
Iudson's work.
The exhibition this winter viii con-
sist Of about Il OF her late figure
studies and during ii Miss Hudson will
stay in San Francisco, with maybe a
trip 10 Los Angeles included before
again taking up her studio life in
Ekiah.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

A coming artist whose works are
daily winning more and more recogni-
sion in the art world. Is Percy Grey.
the water color painter. A number of
his scenes in the foothills OF Berkeley
and around Burlingame. where he
makes his home, are on view in Schuss-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Order your mince pies and cakes for your
Thanksgiving dinner from our baking depart
ment. We make fresh cakes and pies every
day. over 80 kinds of cake from which to
lect. Telephone Kearny 1866
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

The Keith exhibition. now going on
IT the Nickery. Atkins & Torrey art
rooms, is creating q great deal of in
terest In the art world, showing. as il
does, the late works of the artist.
which rank among his best Most of
these are Ia the deep, rich golden tint
that marks his canvases, especially in
his woodland scenes. There is always a
Wealth Of coloring in Keith's works.
but ii is not vivid effect His au-
tumn scenes are in one tone, with a
wonderful sweep Of russet gold .shad-
ing off into the deeper browns over the
whole setting. His present display is a
particularly strong one, and as Keith's
style is so well known on this coast
the name in itself is enough to prove a
drs wing ca I'd The view VIII continue
for two weeks. and in the spring there
is some talk Of his also holding n ex-
hibition in Los Angeles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08
ITALIAN GLOBE TRoTTERs.
Will Make Circuit in Unique Manne
Taking Twelve Years.

London, Dec. S.-One of the most
unique pair of globe trotters that have
yet come under public notice Will soon
be seen in America, having engaged
passage on ship sailing for New
York neyt week. They are two Ital-
lans and they are travelling around
the world I'm a barrel.
Their names are Vicinello Eugene
and Zanadi Attilius. and for a wager
of $1,000 they are endeavoring to
circle the globe in a barrel three yards
long and about four feet in diameter
They take turns. one man rolling the
barrel while the other sits inside. The
conditions are that they must get their
food and clothing by selling postcards
in the towns through which they pass
The men say they began their journey
at Vienna last June. The time to be
occupied i'm the attempt is twelve
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08

once upon a Time there was a very
beautiful Girl in our Town. She had
so many Suitors that she disputed the
Theory that the Law of Supply and
Demand governed the Matrimonial
Market. She told them All the same
Yarn about taking Time to Consider
and her Correspondence always be-
came Voluminous just before Christ
mas. She had an Idea that Mere
Man Is legitimate Prey at Christmas
and she worked her Eyes Overtime.
Baby Stares, coquettish Winks the
Jolly Look, the Glad Eye-All these
and More served her Purpose and she
always hooked a Half Dozen Live
ones for Things and Things. Long
before Yuletide she tried out her Looks
on the Mirror and on the Dog. Then
she would Parade down TO Skies
Drug store and wait until they Came
by. 1t was so Easy for Happy Nellie
that she did not consider 1t Work.
Now Miss Good Looks was treading
the Sky ~ llttlt lpO IdDluly anu IL Wdo
perfectly natural that it should be-
fall that one Sir Knight should win
her Heart. When she found She was
really all to Pickles on n young Thor
oughbred about Town, Christmas lost
all it's Charm. For once in her Young
Life she decided to Buy. Like most
Women she saved her Allowance and
spent 1t two or Three Times and then
decided To buy her Present on the
Installment Play and allow Him to
Pay some Day. But alas. Poor Girl,
she neglected Shopping until the Day
before Christmas When she came
out of the Trance and pulled her Hair
Pins and Hatpins out of her Eyes and
Face IL was the Day after and her
dear, kind Lothario had flown to the
Arms OF the wise Sister who never
Procrastinates. Today she is just an
ugly mean. sour, old Maid and she
looks II. People do not look at Her
Eyes any more. They Stopped that
when she Lost her roses Maybe
some Day she may lasso a Man but not
If her Photograph printed above tells
the Truth.
Moral: If You would be Beautiful
and happily married, shop Early!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08
ARcHelsHoP's BIRTHDAY.
Youngest Member OF Roman Catholic
Hierarchy in States.

Boston, Mass. Dec. s. - Archbishop
william II. O'Connell received congra-
tuiatlons from the clergy and laity or
the Boston archdiocese today on the
occasion OF his hfticth birthday with
the exception of Archbishop Glennon
Of st. Louis. who Is his junior by three
years. Archbishop O'Connell Is the
youngest member Of the Roman CATH
olic hierarchy in the United states.
Archbishop o'Connell was born IN
Lowell. Dec. s. 1859. and was educat-
ed I'm the schools there. Later he was
graduated from Boston College. and
entered the North American College
M Rome In 1881. -Four years later he
was ordained a priest and remained
In Italy. In 1895 he was made rector
of the North American College. Two
years afterward he was named domes-
tic prciate. He held this Office until
1901. when he returned to America "a
become bishop of Portland. Me. In
1906 he was made coadJutor 10 Arch
bishop williams OF Boston and sue
cecded that prelatc when the iatte'
died In 1907.