davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

Why is it that to-day 80 many more
wires than husbands are securing divorces
The official census report on divorce
just published shows that two-thIrtIs Of the
945,625 divorces in the last 20 years were
granted TO women The most common
ground has been deSertIon-
The fact that 50 many more wives
than husbands are securing divorce IL proof
neither that husbands are growing in prof
Iigacy, nor that wives because of their
'-higher education" and interest IN public
affairs, are becoming more prone to free
themselves from loving and faithful hus-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
The New
Woman
and
Divorce

divorces obtained the
that mother While this
her liberal education
by the which prevails this
try, 5 better able to support herself
the making of which she has
her Distress and
forakng her for others Factory shop
have opened their doors to her of
right the which she has earned
clothing which she has bought with her
earnings to the children
old dipenon the New England states
herb husband privileged 10 sell TO his neghbor-
By higher intelligence and refined has
and She is also wondering whether she
she educate and
of to
which
pie the world a of degenerates and weakIng-
wives than husbands securing d.
in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03
DOWN GO THE WAGES.
Taft and Prosperity Working in the
Back Motion REGULARLY.

Wage reduction after wage reduc-
ton. especially in the unorganized
industries. is noted in the news dis
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-03

Labor Temple Day, May II.
Be a Booster for the Temple.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02

Zorro cocinas econonia
halarzas de moraao oe
kos medios banos de nc revoivers rn
Esca extraer los caos
durezas de d hltros rueda pan
coch an de acero d ooas
uadros sa sias de montar para oas
de ferreea quincana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02
Toyerla. Relojerla v Optica
= BOURBT AUS'TE
SUCCESSOR OF riNAuo

'Jran '11O ,Is eIeV5~"
tos de plata Y plate a.
dos pr0pios para re
gaIOS.
Especia|idao Ell "
biertos de plata de ley
v plateados de cal1dss'
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-02
TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PURRro
RICO
OA.ina del Sscretaric

Por la presente sc infogms Al pabh
9. en- general. qu. los prosrAiaAs Pa!s
d admission de aspirantes al ejercicio
dc su ABoGACIA ante los Tribunale'
insulares no sc distribuyen en- esta OIL
cina. debiendo dirigirse lodo ei Que IN
terese slgdn ejemplar de ellos, 10 u
breria del Boletin Mercantil. que N
tornado & su cargo Ia publication ,
venta de los mismos.
San Juan. =. r., % Julio de 1907.
A. p, Castro,
Secrernrio del Tribunal Supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
GREEN EViLLE
Honor Pupils at St. Mary's Parochial Sohool--Supper by Good Will Bible Class-FootbaII News.

The honor students in St. Mary's pa- rochial school up to date are the fol- lowing:
 Grade S-Mary Sullivan, Catherine Dodd, Laura Foley, Edith Juneau, Catherine Brown, John Parkinson. Andrew Sullivan. James Ward.
 Grade Lydia Belliveau, Michael Downing, Nellie Shea; Annie Gladue, Dora Peloquin. Edward Reardon, AL bina Phylynski, Margaret Swanton, Kathleen Dunion, May Bell M'Hugh.
 Grade 5-Ether Twohig, Marie Gadle. Joseph F'ontaine, Margaret Redden. Josephine Portelance. Helen Kilkenny. Matsew Parkinson. Mary Fox, Joseph w. Shea, Teresa o. Donovan.
 Grade 6-John P. Sullivan. Joseph Bowen, John Donahue. Rose Timmins, Eleanor Shea, Camille Belliveau. Jen- nie Sullivan, William Burns, Marga- ret Bellefleur. Raymond Burke. . Grade 7--Charles Lynch. Mary Dris- coll, Margaret Foley, Alice>Gadle, Rose Dennis. Helan Peloquin, Francis Mor- rison, James McCrohan, Leo Pivirotto. John Condon, Joseph Hartie.
 Grade S-William Shea, Anna May Foley, Jeremiah Downey, Nora Dris- coll. Margaret Sheehy, Dominic Ouel- let, Michael Barry, Camilla Healy, Francis Murtha, Theresa Leonard.
 Grade 9-Katherine McCone, Grace Driscoll, Thomas Donovan, Katherine Bowen, Eleanor Donovan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
WHAT IS HY0MEI?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh Cure The Lee & 0sgoOd Co.
 Guarantees.

Hyomei is a wonderful anuseptie, so powerful that it promptly destroys germ life, vet it's action on the mucous membrane is extremely soothing anu healing. 1t relieves catarrh ln hNe minutes; it cures in few weeks or money back ,....g
 It is made chiefly of eucalyptus and eucalyptol taken from the eueal- yptus forests of inland Australia The medical profession knows that eucal . yptus is an absolutely certain germ destroyer. and with fhe active prinei- ples of eucalyptus as a base Hyomel ls made more efficient. pleasant anu quick acting by f.ie addition or Thy |. mol. an antiseptic and disinfectant largely employed in the Listerian Sys- tenn. Guaiacol and other important medicinal agents are also included li the Hyomei formula, which. without doubt. is the greatest destroyer ot catarrh germs the world has eve' anOwn
 Hyomei is a powerful penetrating antiseptic that is pleasant to use. lt does not contain a particle of cocaine, opium or any habit-forming or intur- ious drug.
 No dosing the stomach when you use fIyomei Just breathe it in through the small inhaler that comes with each outfit. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. Sl.OO fo' complete outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
FRANK H. MERRILL
 GOING TO NEW YORK.
Has Accepted Position as Pastors As- sistant of West End Presbyterian Church.

The news that Frank H. Merrill. who recently resigned as secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, has accepted a very advantageous position in New York will be learned with in terest by his many friends in this city. but there will be much regret in the fact that his new place is to call him away from this city. He is to be, pastors assistant at the West. End Presbyterian church. Mir. Merrill re- turned Saturday night from New York, where he spent part of last week look ing over the field and in conference with the church officials, signing q years contract with. them at d figure which is hattering advance 'over his salary in the local field.
 In his duties as pastors assistant Mr. Merrill will have particular charge of the yotng peoples work in general, will be idel1tiied- with the Sunday school work. and have other lines of activity in connection with the church membership. which numbers 2.200. To this he brings wide experience in as- sociation and Sunday school work and work among young people which will fit him admira bly for the requirements of his new field and augurs success ful conduct of the Activities he will direct
 The church to which he is going is  located at Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Fifth street, New York! Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, D.. D., is the pastor. there is one assistant pastor and they support nine missionaries in China, Arizona, Africa, India and Por to Rico. Fifty thousand dollars is ex- pended yearly in church work. they have gymnasium classes for men and boys in the church chapel and a church house in which classes in mili- tary training are held for girls and boys. It is in a growing part of the city and alive to enter into extensive lines of work as fast as they develop.
 Mir Merrill begins his duties there Dec. 1st and with his wife will leave here about Nov: 20th. Mrs. Merrill, who is soprano in the choir of the Second Congregational church at New London, will retain her position thers, coming up from New York for each Sunday. Her departure from this city will be distinct loss to local musical circles. in which she has occupied a position of prominence among the lead ing vocalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
DIED.

kENNETH-In New Lonoon. Noy. D. 1869 Elizabeth Cameron Kenneth. COLLEY-At Douglas. Ariz. Hyiton Belden COlley infant son or dyltoh H. and Annie Belden Colley. New London. Nov; ]. 1909, Esther Edwards. widow of WIZ liam Alexander.
 GAMBLE-In Norwich. Nov. 1. 1903, Mrs. Emma E. Gamble. Funeral services will be held at her late home 13j Mt Pleasant street, Monday afternoon at 2.3O. IATHROP-In Montville. Nov. :. sud- denly. Harriet c. Lyons. beloved wife of Lebeus l.. Lathrop. of Salem, In the list year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son, Frank I.athrop, in Bozrah. Tuesday afternoon. Nov 9. at 1 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in the Gardner cemetery.
 CRANSTON-At the Memorial hos pital in New London, Sunday morn- ing, Nov. [, 1909. Miss Cynthia Cranston. in her S3d year. Funeral services at St. James Episco- pal church, New London. Tuesday Nov. g. at 2.30 D. m. Relatives and friends invited, 10 attend. cOMSTOCK-At the Memorial hospi. tal New London. Nov. [. 1909. Julis F.. widow of Charles N. Comstocl and daughter of John and the late Lucy A. Ashcraft aged 46 years. DEPATHY-In Taftvile. Nov 8. Lea Depathy. wife of Henry Depathy aged 45 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
TAFTvlLLE
Dance Given by Hugh H. osgood Lodge Proceeds of Parish Fair S1,467.4l-.
 Timothy Mccarthy Has Leg Broken

Loyal Hugh fl. Osgood lodge, No. 692O, l. O. O. F., NJ. U., held its an- nual social and dance in Parish hall Saturday evening, and the large at tendance of nearly 300 seemed to thor oughly enjoy themselves. Many GreeneviIle and city people were pres ent Bakers orchestra furnished ex- cellent music and Prof. Tinkham prompted. Refreshments were served by members of the committee in charge. who had decorated the hall with bunting and streamers. This committee comprised Joseph Waring. chairman, Albert Bardsley, Ralph An drew. William l.. McNeely, II. E. Beetham.
 At it's next meeting Friday night the lodge will have two candidates for initiation and it is expected two more names will be proposed.
 Hugh H. Osgood lodge. the banner lodge in the state last year, is antici- pating a close race with the Hartford and Bridgeport lodges for. the same honor this year. The local lodge has .120 members at present and with its steadily increasing membership Ii should take first place. The Hartford lodge. it is understood. has about los members, and that in Bridgeport about 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

sun. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

1 Heavy Floor oil Cloth. in IA, 6-I and s-4 widths. at 2Oc a square yard. value 25e.
 Best quality Floor oil Cloth, in l-4. 5-i. 6-4 and s-4 widths. ct 25c a square yard, value 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Jahn is able to work at his trade of shoemaker
 Surrounded by his wife. four sons and four daughters. Mir. Jahn will be the center of d little celebration, and he is also due to receive showers of congratulations from his many friends. For the past 43 years MT. Jahn has been a resident of the East Side, where he still makes his home. There are many who can attest to his ability as a cobbler His workman ship was always of the best and work never left his shop unless it was prop er1y done, taking great pride in his product. He gave up his shop in the city over four years ago. Save for deafness, his faculties are well pre- served Mr. and Mrs. Jahn have been married 56 years, all of which have been spent in this country, both being born in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
EVENING BANK APPRECIATED.
Many Took Advantage of the Opening of the. Thames Loan & Trust Com pany Saturday Niaht.

For the first time the Thames Loan & Trust company was open on Satur- day night from 7.30 o'clock until g, and that it is feature which will be great ly appreciated was manifested by the large number who took advantage if it. Many merchants made deposits of their Saturday business receipts, while there were others who deposited considerable amounts. One customer stated that he had been waiting for an opportuni- ty to denosit money for the past two months, but was unable to without los ing time at his work. This is destined, it is believed, to be big feature for this growing banking house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Broke Lea Above Ankle.

Another misfortune befell Timothy Mccarthy of Merchants avenue Sat urday night about S.30 o'clock when as the result of fall he had his leg broken in two places above the ankle. Both bones were fractured and were set later in the evening. by pr. Sweet of Jewett City. MT. Mccarthy was laid up by cutting his arm while at the Ponemah mill about a month ago and had been back at work only a week. This second accident will force him to give up work for a much longer time
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Mention of the Societies.

The monthly meeting of the Sacred Heart T. A. E. society was held Sun day afternoon with President William White in the chair and in addition to regular ibusiness two new members were initiated.
 The St. Jean Baptiste society had it's regular meeting in Parish hall Sunday afternoon, Isadore Boucher presiding. Seventy members were present. No special business came before the meet ing.
 The Pinochle club had its regular meeting Saturday night and after dis cussing their coming dance the mem- bers had social time.
 Two new members were added to the ranks of the Ponemah Wheel club at its November meeting Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Bible Glass Has Supper.

The opening supper of the season was held Friday evening by the Good Will Bible. class of the Congregational church, about forty of the members and their wives being present to en- joy the feast arranged by the committee. which included William Brown. Charles E. Grover and c. A. Hobson. On thes menu were tomato soup. stuffed Guilford clans. jellied tongue, potato, salad celery. rolls, cranberry shortcake. cake. fruit, cof- fee. cheese. A social time followed in the Sunday school room, and the gathering was entertained by the rec itations of William Fleming and David Lindsay, and by the selections of Miss Jeanette Finlayson on the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
OBITUARY.
Miss Julia cranston.

On Sunday morning the death of Miss Julia Cranston occurred at the Memorial hospital in New London, where she had been for the past three years suffering from rheumatism. Miss Cranston was born in Norwich many years ago, but for the past few years had resided in New London. She is survived by a niece, Miss Freeman, and a nephew Fred Freeman of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Heavyweiqhts Win.

The Heavyweights met and defeated the Baltic football team Saturday aft ernoon on the Shetucket campus be- fore a crowd of 300 by the score Of 12 to ,. It was a case of science against strength, science winning out
 A triple pass, Johnson to Cummings to Sweeney, and a double, Burke to Johnson, resulted in the scores for the Heavyweights in the first half, Cummings kicking both goals.
 The lineups:
 eights-Cumming le, Supa It. Quinn lg, Henderson c, Purple rg, Bruso Tt, Sweeney re, Gadle qb. John son rhb, Burke (capt) lhb, Mcintyre flo.
 Baltic-Standish re. Crofts rt. Ad- ans rg. J. Roy C. Despathy lg, Smith It. Bouchard le, Kelly. Brown qb, Coughlin lhb, G. Roy rllb, Henry (capt.) fb.
 Referee. Riordan. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Timers, Roberts of Nor- wich. Heibel of Baltic. Linesmen. Murphy of Norwich, Kelly and Brown of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Liqhtweiqhts at Jewett City.

The Lightweights played a game at Jewett City Saturday. Some of the visiting players are of the opinion that Jewett City won, 50, others says that it was a tie. 5-5. and part that they won, 50. The uncertainty of the re- suit will perhaps be done away with when the players get the advice of the football authorities to whom they are planning to write. The Lightweights made their score after they kicked off. falling on the ball behind the Jewett City goal line before their opponents had chance to grab it and run. The Jewett City team scored in the second half. They were only a few yards from the Lightweights' goal when the latter, kicked. The kick was blocked. rolled behind the line, and a Jewett City man fell on it. Just then the whistle blew.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
NORWICH TOWN
Mir. Spooner Delivers Impressive Ser men at First chureh--Lioyd Case to Join Brother in Honolulu.

One of the most impressive services ever held in the First Congregational church was that of Sunday morning. MT. Spooner was present and spoke on the subject, Come Ye Apart and Rest Awhile. We should so have the love of Christ in our hearts that We can go to those who need Christ and ask them to come to him in such a way that they will come. Joy come to the Christian worker when someone says to him Tt was with your help that I found Christ"
 Three new members were received Into the church on confess,cn of faith. At the communion service the Rev. 10. H. Smith assisted. In his prayer and remarks he brought Christ very near to those resent. It was his last Sun day here before leaving for China
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
coina to Hartford.

A number of Norwich people VIII mory at Hartford on Friday. TDe two representatives from here, Messrs- Tibbits and Bushnell. are expecting 10 attend and there will be number on others. Invitations from the First in- fantry have been received by the mii- itiamen here to the reception to the governor to be given then
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Basketball Starts at TaftvilIe.

Taftville enthusiasts are starting the basketball season this week with prac- tice in Parish hall and are expecting to turn out a team that will sustain the high reputation at the basket shooting that has always belonged to the village. Manager J. B. Benoit, box 502. Taftville, wants to hear from teams in this territory. He expects to have a team that will average about 150 pounds.
 Among the men who will report for the first practice are Aberg and Des- jardins. two Y. NJ. c. A. cracks, Henry Tatreau, a fast man on the floor, the three Fontaines, who are all top-liners. and Caron, another of the high class Y. M. c, A. men.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
Proceeds of Fair.

It was announced in the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning at all the masses that $l.46f.4I was the amount raised by the parish fair re- gently closed. This sum. which is to be added to the building fund of the parish, is considered satisfactory. es- pecially in view of the increased ex- penses this year. which were over $400.
 The canvassers and the committee which assisted in the fair. about sixty in all are to be entertained on Nov. 15 in Parish ha1 by Rev Arthur O'Keefe. Moving pictures will be pro- vided. as we'll as dancing and refresh ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby desire to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindnesses at the death Of our husband and father. and our apprecia- tion of the Loyal Samaritan Lodge ot Odd Fellows and their quartette also for the many beautiful flowers. These kind acts will ever be remembered by TIE WIFE AND CHILDREN OF THE
 LATE JOHN JONES. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
RUGS
RUGS

At 100 Remnants of Body Brus- .nIL sells Carpet - one-third of a ILT2C yard in size-at 12izc each,
 value $1.50 yard. At 2sc-seoteh Rugs. size 3oxso
 inches. value 4se. At 3ee-smyrna Door Mats. size 3oxsJ
 incheg. all wool, value bsc- At $1.ss-smyrna Rugs, all wool. size
 S0x6O inches, value s2.25. At ss.75-crex Rugs. size sxs feet.
 value s4.75. At s5.25-Crex Rugs. size sx1O feet,
 value s6.5O. At $e.ss-Crex Rugs. size sxi2 feet
 value $500 At ss.es-Ingrain Art Squares, size 9x12 feet, value $500. At s124s-Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
 size sx12 feet. value sis.O0. At sf5.oo-Ten-wire Tapestry Brus-
 sells Rugs. size 9x12 feet, value
 $500. At $2o.es-Axminster Rugs, size sx12
 feet-choice of our entire line at s20.ss. values ,25.op and
 s27.00. At s2i.es-seamless Wilton Rugs.
 handsome parlor effects, value
 S29.00. At Seamless "ABtloom' Rugs, value {S9O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
BALTIC
Smoker for Fire Fighters-one Hun dred and Six at Coon and Rabbit Supper.

Supper.
 The monthly meeting of the Balti fire engine company. No. 1, was ne inNtheir hall Thursday evening. Alter routine business, a smoker was en- loved at the expense of Thomas Sull livan. a member of the company. who recently returned from his honey moon.
 Coon and Rabbit Supper.
 A fine coon and rabbit supper was given by the Douville brothers at t!tt IT club rooms. Thursday evening. one hundred and six plates were se;Ned' and all pronounced it one of the pest. Fred Caron was chief cook. The coon was a 20-pounder, presented py Alonzo Carter of Hanover.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Anna May Cahill is passins 5 two weeks with relatives in RockViile.
 Samuel Bagley of Sago, Me, was local visitor the past week.
 T. Douville has purchased a horse with a record of 2.20. Representative R. J. Jodoin IS nav ing an addition built to the rear of ms residence.
 Rev. J. w. Hoey announced sunday arrangements for the parish fair George Haling is seriously ill at hls home on Depot Hill.
 Mae Drescher is i'll with scarlet fe- yer. She is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Dreseher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATION TODAY.
Carl Jahn Will Pass the Anniversary with a Family Gathering at His Home on the East Side.

Carl Jahn, still in good health and of youthful spirits. will pass his S5th birthday today at his home at No. 622 Main street, on the East Side. Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Many of the residents along Norwich avenue have had their houses wired Tor electricity since the extension was made to Taftville. The house or Jonn B. Boucher Is the last to be connected where the lights were turned on Satur- day for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mrs. w. H. Fitch of East Town street spent several days in Mystic this last week, the guest of her broth- CT William H. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mr. Brand of Hartford has been the guest of his aunt, Miss Adelaide A Beckwith of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mrs. Hulda Putnam and her daugh- ter. Mrs Frank R. Jackson of Willl- mantle. are guests of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
were guests of Mrs George Adams oi Slater avenue Sunday.

The Taftville Juniors played the T. A.. c. eleven Saturday afternoon and neither side scored. The tackling or Lambert for the latter was good. Ine officials were White and Waldron, un- pire and referee: F'regeau, timekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Miss Edith Bushnell of Hartford came on Saturday to her home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mrs Mary Lathrop Blair returned on Friday to Worcester, after spending several weeks in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

After a few days stay with her niece, Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street, Mrs William Strickland went to New London Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

There was an auction recently at Ed ward Greene's, on the Scotland road. MT. Green and his family are to move to New London this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mrs. Peter Lanman came on Satur- day to her home. on Elm avenue after a two months absence in Hartford and Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
MARRIED

sTRoySIN-RAPHAE Raymond HfiI, in Montville. by Rev Max Stamm. Harry Strongln or MoniN,,iie I',,.i, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Niantic.-Bayview lodge. F. and A. M. worked the third degree on enc candidate at it's meeting Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mrs. Levi Mitchell of Gardner Lake came on Friday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Skin- ner of Che Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mir and Mrs. Stephen Warrington re- turned on Saturday to Clinton, after weeks visit with their son, Fl. l.. Yer rington of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08

Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue. Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street and her guest, Mrs. Will liam Strickland. spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-08
arookln Man Buys Farm.

Louis Segee of Wauwecus Hill how ed ten days ago to a farm near West erly. MT. Fields from Brooklyn, N- Y. has bought his place, and is all ready located there.