davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Verazzano to Be Honored.

The Italian residents of New York city are quite properly not to allow Henry Hudson all the glory for the discovery of the river bearing his name. Their monument to Verazzano at the Battery Is to be dedicated soon and they intend to march down Broad way 26,000 strong on that occasion. They have asked that the street car service be suspended on that street during tho march. and the company refuses the request; whereupon they announce that they will march four abreast on the side of the street, which would make their procession four hours long. They deserve more recog- nition than the street railway is will ing to concede.-Springfield Republ- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
MARGARET DELAYED.
Did Not Get Away Because of the
 Storm.

Owing to a southwest gale. whaling schooner Margaret did not sal on Thursday. Captain Gibbons had sal made and attempted to start on his voyage. At the harbor mouth the Mar garrett dropped anchor and 1t was de- cided to wait for the blow to subside before the schooner put to sea.
 Dr. George R. Harris of Norwich, managing owner. and Charles W. Com stock of Montville. who is financially interested in the Margaret, went on board Thursday morning and had a last talk with Captain Gibbons. The Margaret will first cruise into the North Atlantic.
 Capt Arthur Gibbons is master of the Margaret and the vessel has crew of 23 men. They are mostly young fellows. the average being about 2l years. One man Is SO years old and another ST. The remainder of the crew run from 22 to 27 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
BUILDING MAcADAM.
Work Started at Hill Top in Mont
 vile by Contractors.

Work was started on Wednesday morning on the construction of the new macadam highway which will ultimately connect New London and Norwich. Ground was broken at Hill Top, in Montville, where the B. D. Bierce company, which obtained the contract for this section, started in on the grading. Several teams and a small force of men were employed, The grade on this hill will be, con- siderably reduced.
 It is in the intention of the con- tractors to commence work in one or two other parts of the section as quickly as help can be obtained. At present there is much difficulty find ing suitable men to put to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
WEST SIDE PlNocHLE CLUB. pr. N. B. Lewis Now Leads the List oi Players by Margin of 800 Points.

Dr. N. B. Lewis has taken the lead in the tournament of the West Side Pinochle club, as the result of the fourth evenings play Thursday even ing. He is nearly 800 points beyond J. Jordan, who dropped back into second place. Dibble was overtaken by Raw son and passed him by a margin of 40. The contest, judging from the present standing, is likely to be interesting. The total scores: Dr. Lewis 33,670, J. Jordan 33,1S5, Rawson 33,O40, Dibble 33,000, O'Neil 32.540, Cobb 32,025, Reeves 31,930, A. Jordan 31,910, let reault 31,e70, Peckham 31,510, Pettis 31,450, Bailey 31,265.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
GAME SUPPER.
Mir. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy Enter. tained Friends at Their New Home.

John J. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy the latter until June of this year Miss Nellie Curtin of Stonington, entertain ed a number of their friends Thursday evening in their home at 191 Broad street at much enjoyed game supper. The guests all paid high tribute to the culinary ability of Mrs. Kennedy. Those present were Mrs. Walsh and Miss Josephine Walsh of Providence, John Horgan of Boston, John Curtin, Miss Josephine Leahey, John Chamberlain, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Ston- ington, Patrick H. Sullivan, Patrick Shahan Martin Keough, Samuel San derson and Thomas Fenton of Nor wich.'
 MT. Kennedy is well known fore man in this city and Mrs. Ken nedy is popular among her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
GEO. A. DAVIS

I wish to call your special attention to new and very beautiful. exclusive ilne of merchandise which I have just received, suitable for Wedding Gifts. My goods are in a class by themselves and contain many beautiful and useful things which cannot be found any where else. have been careful to se- lect the newest and best and no dupli- 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. s. 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., 1909-10-15
More License Applicants.

On Thursday six more applications for liquor licenses were made, as fol- lows. totaling 36: Elizabeth O'Brien. 6s North Main street; Jerry Murphy, 232 Yantic streetg Christopher Krauss. Taftville;' Andrew Mclaughlin, 363 Central avenue; Mary Conway, 272-274 Main street; James McNally, West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Incidents in Sociely

Mrs Henry F. Palmer of Otis street has been visitor in New Haven this week.
 Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has been a guest at the Holland house, New York.
 Rufus B. Burnham of East Main street has begun his duties with a leading New York publishing house.
 The Misses Geer of Park street have returned from six weeks visit In Mt. Vernon. New York city and Troy, N. Y.
 Miss Reese of Hagerstown, Md, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth TrumbulI of Perkins avenue, sreturn- ed on Thursday.
 Mrs. Burrill w Hyde and Mrs. AL len Latham entertained the Dickens club Tuesday afternoon at the old Norwich Town school house.
 Mrs. William G. Henderson of Sa- chem street gave the second in se- ries of delightful whist parties Thurs day afternoon. There were seven ta . bles. Seven tables were also played at the first of the series on Tues day afternoon and this evening will close the series with ten tables for ladies and gentlemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
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 muffiing 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- PHoSPHITES will give you all the ppre, rich blood you want. Try it.
 Price goo the Pint.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Too Many lntsrisetions.

Yet 1t seems hardly fair for a man who gets s1 a word for his output to use such short word as I quite so often.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Second District Expenses.

T. J. Kelly, democratic treasurer of the Second district, received $20 and expended itsas follows: Committee work g, cigars 8. car tickets s1. lunchAa, s.b
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Murpbv,s Choice.

A worse man than Judge Gaynor might have been chosen, but It would have entailed a good deal of trouble to find@ him.-N. Y. Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
In the City Court.

There were six men tried in the city court on Thursday morning. E. D. Lewis and Charles DeWolf of Salem came to town Wednesday and had a fight over trouble of seven years standing. Lewis was fined s7 and costs and DeWolf paid $2 and costs. The other cases were for intoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Frank c. Gage, assistant manager of the Norwich Grain company, is enjoying vacation this week, and is spending some of it in shooting trips in the woods of Lyme. He and Mrs. Gage are the guests of the latter's parents in Hamburg. George Livesley of Warren, Mass, is filling his place at the grain company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Joseph Delisle and daughter, Mrs. J. Tudeau of Sherbrooke, F. e., are visiting Mrs. Carr of Franklin square. Mrs Carr is also a daughter of Mir. Delisle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Mentioned among those who attend ed the funeral of Rev. Luke F. Law Tor in Hartford Wednesday were Rev. Fathers Hugh Treanor and William A. Keefe of Norwich and B. M. Don nelly of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Frank T. Farrell, who has been se- riously ill at the home of his uncle, John H. King. is very much improved and will leave Saturday to resume his duties at the Hotel Green in Dan- bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

John E. Caulkins of New London and Miss Belle Loomis of Norwich visited their grandmother, Mrs. Eu- nice l.. Kinney of Bozrah, on Sunday last
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS It is not daybreak now until AIS. There was white frost Thursday morning.
 The showers of last evening were appreciated.
 Special 1sc sheet music sale today at Plaut- -Cadden's.-adv. Half of october gone. and very lit- tie cold weather so far.
 Weather changes have made busi- ness brisk for the tailors. October weddings to date have made business good for the Jewellers. Naturalists are finding much to in- terest them in their autumnal outings. Chrysanthemums will be added to the list of flowers in bloom about next week.
 
 The devotion of the Forty Hours opens Sunday at St. Josephs church, Cliff street.
 Every woman should attend Law ler's re-opening sale of millinery in Carroll's Bldg, Il Main St.-adv.
 HemAn O. Averill of Washington, state commissioner on domestic an- imdls, has been in this country for several days, in consultation with his deputies.
 While MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Sevin were at Black Rock, off Eastern Point, with a fishing party the other day, Mrs. Sevin hooked an eight pound blackhsh.
 A meeting of the assessors of Con- necticut was held in the supreme court room in the capitol at Hartford Thursday afternoon at o'clock State Tax Commissioner Corbin addressed the officials.
 Re-opening sale of millinery at Lawler's millinery store, Carroll Bldg. Il Main St. Some great bargains.-adv
 A contract for water and sewer construction approximating 4,OO0 feet on Fort H. G. Wright reservation Fishers island, has been awarded to the Eldridge Construction company of Westerly for $3,415.
 
 hold it's next meeting with MT. and Mrs. John E. Tanning, at their farm in Preston, but because of the death of President W. L. Bishop of the Round Table, the plan has been given up.
 Of interest to Norwich friends is the announcement from New London that Manuel Felix, the watchful night baggageman, who has the policing of the Union station room, will leave in a few days for a visit at his old home in the Azores.
 Go to the Armory tonight and hear Dr. Stolgh's lecture upon Home Max CTS and Home Breakers. It will be well worth your while.-adv. 
 The annual state convention of Ad- vent Christian churches will be held in Danbury next week, commencing on Tuesday. A large number of de1- egates will be entertained by the peo- pie of the Madison avenue church, where the convention will be held.
 The Mitchell company of New York has secured the contract for building the inland harbor and. wharf con- struction at Plum island. The price was $55,000 for the entire construc- tion. The bids were opened and the contract was awarded at the office of the constructing quartermaster in New London Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

WHEN you want to put ysnr nnsi- pess before the public. thsrs is as 1s- lium better than threuKh tas a4vsrtts~ tn& eaknmus of Tha BulletnmL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Over 1.5oO different kinds of Insects fAAd nnon thA aak
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

While Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Sevin were at Black Rock, off Eastern Point, with a fishing party the other day, Mrs. Sevin hooked an eight-pound blackfish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Milton Macdonald, clerk at the soda fountain at Sevlns drug stcre, is spending a vacation this week in Wor- cester and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
NOTICE

Dr.. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her rev office. Breed Hall, Room 1
 Office hours, to 4 p. m. Telephone 6so. aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

A meeting of the assessors of Con- necticut was held in the supreme court room in the capitol at Hartford Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock State Tax Commissioner Corbin addressed the officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan was in New Haven Thursday attending the state convention of the Kings Daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

HemAn o. Averill of Washington, state commissioner on domestic an- imdls, has been in this country for several days, in consultation with his deputies
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Re-opening sale of millinery at Lawler's millinery store, Carroll Bldg, Il Main St. Some great bargains.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

The Round Table had arranged to hold its next meeting with Mir. and Mrs. John E. Tanning, at their farm in Preston, but because of the death of President w. L. Bishop of the Round Table, the plan has been given uD
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Every woman should attend Law ler's re-opening sale of millinery in CarroI's Bldg, Il Main St.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

A contract for water and sewer construction approximating 1000 feet on Fort H. G. Wright reservation Fishers island, has been awarded to the Eldridge Construction company of Westerly for $3,415
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

The "muto" Convertible Collar Over coat and the ~Preste" Collar REireost can be seen hsrs. Ws'd like to have you try them on.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Of interest to Norwich friends is the announcement from New London that Manuel Felix the watchful night baggageman, who has the policing of the Union station room, will leave in a few days for a visit at his old home in the Azores.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Go to the Armory tonight and hear Dr. Stolgh's lecture upon Home Max CTS and Home Breakers. It will be well worth your while.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

vent Christian churches will be held in Danbury next week, commencing on Tuesday. A large number of de1- egates will be entertained by the peo- pie of the Madison avenue church, where the convention will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

It is not daybreak now until 4.1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Special 16c sheet music sale tod at Plaut- Cadden's.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

The devotion of the Forty Hours opens Sunday at St. Joseph's church, Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

The Mitchell company of New York has secured the contract for building the inland harbor and. wharf con- struction at Plum island. The price was s55,OO0 for the entire construc- tion. The bids were opened and the contract was awarded at the office of the constructing quartermaster in New London Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Rufus B. Burnham of East Main street has begun his duties with a leading New York publishing house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Half of October gone. and very lit- tie cold weather so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

Mrs Henry F. Palmer of Otis street has been visitor in New Haven this
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

The showers of last evening were appreciated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service 10 The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton g. CO., 1l2 West Third street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, Dec. S--The market advanced
today on government ginnings Of only SS7S. .277
bales ginned 10 December l. compared with
II ,0oS,66l bales to corresponding date last year.
This indicates a crop of 900 bales, ex-
elusive Of llnters. and To- 167 900 bales allow
Ing the usual amount for linters and repacks
1t Is probable, however, that the government
estimate next Friday Will show about 10 400 900
bales but as this figure Is 1000, 900 bales below
the popular guesses by the members Of the
principal exchange and the trade at large, the
realization of such low figures as 10, 400 900 to
II, 800 900 bales by the government will cause
looking for the larger figures and who have
Up to last Friday spinners Of the world had
represents about fifteen weeks supply on the
basis OF the present curtailmenti half Of the
cotton is already consumed and, the mills
doing away with about $4,000 bales a
week, against 253.o09 a week last season, they
Will be obliged to buy cotton al whatever price
obtanable since our adviCes that many
mills are sold well up into next spring and
summer. In the face Of eurtailment abroad
Liverpool forwarded 1000 bales Of American
cotton to mills during the past week, COM
pared with $1,000 bales Of all kinds last wear
and 111,000 bales of all kinds year before last,
and under the circumstances it would be the
requirements Of Europe, particularly England, !
II the mills were running full time instead Of
fOuI days a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.--Beans-Pink,
sS65a3SO, Lima, s4aL25; small white, A.75a
8; large white, sS,25a3.5o.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, Sldl20; Salinas
Burbauks, S1150L4Q; Merced sweets, SlQ125.
Ouions-Fancy, 81; common, 90c.
Vnrious--Grceu peas, 40Sc; string beans, 4@
Sc: egg plant, 5@6c; green peppers. 4d6c; to-
matoes. 75ca$t5O; summer squash. 75cd$1;
rhubarb, tG5c; garlic 4G6c; cucumbers, 50G
Toe: mushrooms, 20G5Oc.
Poultry-IAve turkeys. 20d23c dressed tur-
keys 25d30c; roosters, old S466 ROSTERS,
young, seas; broilers, small, sSq3.50; broilers,
large $l6A5O; fryers Sj5OG6; hens, S5q9;
ducks cold, $i05; ducks, young, s7d9; geese,
S15OG25O pigeons old, $ld125; pigeons,
young, $2a25O.
Flour-Famlly extras, S64066SO; bakers ex-
tras S6 409GSO; Oregon and Washington, S. 40
q5,70.
Wheat-Shipplng, $195q2; milling, s195
Barley--Feed. $147la@l5O; brewing, $l,51h@
1 1.52lb; Chevaller, SL50d1.65.
Oats-Red, SL65d175 white, sl.659172h;
black ST. 259250 asked.
Mill-tuffs Middlings. $36.50d3750; mixed
feed S2SG33 rolled barley, SS1d32 oatmeal,
sL4OaAGO; oat groats, $3.50; rolled oats, $37
qSS.
Hay-Wheat, Stia19; wheat and oat, $13@17;
oat. wild, SlOa14; oat, tame, $12416; alfalfa,
S9d12; straw 50d65c.
Receipts--Flour, 60OG; wheat, 5; barley, $3.50;
oats 595; beans, 473; corn 40; potatoes, $3.50;
onions. 900; bran 1910; middlings. 1855; hay,
1888; hides, 1925; wine, S3,70O,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
Remarkable Faith

William H. Frazier, head of the Sea-
mems Union, talked in his Boston office,
apropos of Labor day, Of the sailors
life.
"Our union has made the sailors life
easier" said Mr. Frazier, but there is
still much to be done. The sailors life
is still very hard, and it can't be viewed
with optimism"
Mr.. Frazier smiled grimly.
when people talk to YOU" he said,
about the philanthropy OF skipporS
and the luxury the sailors wallow in,
don't have the perfect faith of the min
isterial candidate.
He, you know. on being asked by his
examining bishop to write out the Nj
Gene creed, wrote with a faith entirely
too vast:
"T believe in all things, visible and
invisible
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The weather seemed to have no effect on
the volume Of business done on the stock
exchange yesterday
Associated oil bonds were strong at OF bld
ana none offered. The Home First Refunding
were not offered or bid for at the close. This
rest Of tho quotations remained the same.
Bank stocks were quiet, and quotations re-
mained the same
Caliornia Portland Cement was bid for,
closing llJ. Home preferred on sales OF 30
shares weakened to 561a bid at the close
united states Long Distance was stronger and
closed a. bid
OH stocks were the center Of attraction The
pears had possession Of Associated market
which opened at 53A and sold down 20 5O3s
6l5 shares changing hands. All the oil stocks
weer strong and showed advances
Ihe listing committee Of the exchange passed
thfee moro stocks which Will De listed and
called during the next few days: The Yellow
stone OIL company, capitalized at g. OOO G00
ana II par value; A. g. Nlcols president with
othces IN the Citizens National Bank building.
operating property I'm the McKlttrick ana sun
tci districts The bonds Of the Huasteca Pc
troleum company were listed 10 tho amount
OF S5WO,0D ana carry per cent T. L. Do
heny Is president The Mexican National Gas
company was also listed with capital of g.
b)uo0. owning gas plant and forty miles Of
pipe, the gas plant having a capacity Of L.
900 cubic feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Dec. S.-Arrived-Schooner Sa-
die from Umpqua Rivcr; on December 3, in
latitude So degrees Sc minutes north, longitude
125 degrees 50 minutes west, Sadie spoke
American ship Aryan out 100 days from Phil
adelphia for San Francisco; steamship Gov
ernor from Seattle via Eureka and San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Tahoe from San Diego;
steam schooner Shasta from Bellingham;
steam schooner Daisy Mitchell from Willapa
Harbor via Port Los Angeles; steam schooner
San Gabriel from Umpqua River; schooner
Sadie from Umpqua River,
Sailed-Steamship Admiral Sampson for
Seattle via, San Francisco and Eureka; steam
schooner Helen =. Drew for Greenwood via
San Francisco; steam schooner Grace Dollar
for Eureka via San Francisco; steam schooner
Harold Dollar for Redondo and Port Los An
geles; steamer Hanale for San Francisco di-
rect; steam schooner Samoa for Caspar via
San Francisco; schooner Irene for Astoria in
ballast for ORDERS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by e. r. Hut
ton & Co, members Chicago board Of trade,
1l2 West Third street, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Dec. 8-Increasng interest and
strength shown in wheat today. Argentine
news appears more serious than when first re-
ported, practically all of the private adyices
being Of one tenor today. Scattered commits
sior house buying has supplemented the de-
mand from the strictly professional sources
and has given bulishly inclined spectators
more encouragement and has carried on their
campaign for them. Outside markets were
strong, particularly In the northwest, where
cash wheat is in demand and higher
Cold weather prevails over the entire corn
belt, but the trade has not yet recovered from
the effect of the recent storms, which cut
down receipts. Meanwhile the speculative and
cash investment demand for futures has in
creased pending such time as the predictions
OF big receipts made good. Scarcity Of
offerings in the pit appears TO have been moro
OF an influence for the strong and higher
markets that have prevailed than has any spe-
cial demand.
Liberal and increasing trade in oats is noted,
which have made still further advance. De
mand for December has run that month up
faster than May. Cash concerns have taken
the December, the only means of securing sup
plies providing receipts do not increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-09
CALIFORNIA
Northern Securities

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SIN a generally
dull market for local securities this morning
a small decline in Associated Oil to SO and in
Spring Valley Water to 81, sales and offered,
were the chief incidents. The selling in
either OF these two stocks was not of such
proportions as to prestige any prolonged de
Telephone common at 47ls, City Electric at
4Sia, Hutchinson at II; Paahau at 29A and
Alaska Packers at So. The latter stock was
in good demand, with small offerings. Bond
transactions We're mostly in Spring Valley As
at an advance at "a and Oakland Transit
Consolidated 5s firm at 1OS The remainder
of the bonds We're quiet and practically the
same, The unlisted dealings developed
weakness in Pacific Gas and Electric stocks.
with the common offered at 56 and the pre-
ferred Sc bid.