davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

We allowed to enter the one spiritual
profession" Are there any women
bishops? ! should think not The func
ton OF women in church is to pay pew
rent
NO wonder supplied termagan.
now In tile winter of his discomfort
should talk Of blizaards. But his bl!z-
card has nothing to do with woman
suffrage, ! can assure min"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Then He Stopped Again.

Two days later, while Starobin was
on his way from Williamsburg Bridge
to the fur district. driving through st
Marks Mace. the snpacious Mike
stoned in front Of No. 20 again This
time Starobin Thought the occurrence M
sufficient moment To renort /, IN Gan,
Henry.
Tine can,oIn. with two astec,iyo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Hats Oh to Mike.

The captain bethoUEht himself of tic
plant OF Morris Hoffman at No 3? s..
Marks place. and look Hook there As
result OF the visit there are s6,m
worth OF skins In the Mercer sire.
station uoUse to-day, al bearing The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Counting a Suhragette
Compared With Making
"LOUe TO a Blizzard
It's Compliment, Says Mary Shaw, Defending
"Woman's Rights Because Blizzard
Shows Under All Opposition.
BY NixoIa Greeley-Smifb.
An avalanche SpcepS everything before it. A

discard snoirs NAdcr al opposition"
So said Miss Mary Shaw, who will carry the yellow
flag of suffrage upon the stage next week when
the suffrage play Votes for Women will be produced
at Waacks Theatre. Miss Shaw spoke in answer to
the charge brought by New York clergyman, that
would just as soon think of falling in love with
blizzard or an avalanche with woman's rights
woman"
In way this pays compliment to the sufragette
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1909.

The World printed to-day 1873
Help Ads, 6,S more than all other
!,lw York papers combined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Is Your Hair Falling?

When your scalp is too dry ar too
oily. covered with dandrun or irr1tItcd.
when your hair falls splits or fades
and loses It's lustre. vigOr ana heaurg.
il Sh"i.d have immediate and int"lll-
gent treatment
The methods used al my Office speed.
lly overcome all scalp troubles restore
the lustre 10 the hair and promote a
luyuriant md beautiful growth.
| give sou my personal attention and
unless my treatments are entirely sat
isfactory Will refund Your money CrII.
write or telephou" lll2G 3NtU ST.. for
advice. information or appointment
JAMES 8. QUINN
,tO3 MONOLlTH BUILDING
As West 34th St, New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

Miss Shaw Aalances and billiards. Nature
Making last futile clutch grabbing
suffrage by People seeking advertising NOWADAYS must
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

Sadly and slowly Starobin was driv-
ing his horse through ST, Marks place
toward the Williamsburg Bridge that
evening when the animal walked NJ to
the curb and stopped ut No. SO. This
struck Starobin as peculiar, but he
shook Mike up and drove on to Brook
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Many Able Minds.

There are too many able minds en-
gagged in advocating it foc notoriety to
be achieved that way. But consider
the poor mans arguments To show
what he calls the legitimate influence
OF woman he has To go back 1903 years
to Mary, the Mother OF God.
TIE blaspheny is his, not mine. He
cites as another instance OF woman's
Influence rightly welded, that Of ST.
Monica. mother Of 81. Augustine. | be-
l'eve he credits st. Augus;ine's saintli-
ness 10 the influence OF his mother.
Yet st. Augustine was the most no.
torious lIher,ine Of his time until he de.
clded holiness was about the only new
sensation he had left un;rled."
Safety, how many virtues are com.
mItted in your name" plraphrasei.
IT'S a pity men have to go back 90
many thousand wears to illustrate the
legitimate power OF womankind" con.
tinued Miss Shaw. N the Oriental
woman ne the sole type o. feminine
perfection, then al cur Western cvil-
Zation is wrOng and We should all be
back in the harem. As matter Of
tact the learned gentleman did no,
want to call the woman sufraGist a
blizzard or an avalanche
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
ALL AIRSHIP RECORDS BROKEN
Voyage from FriedrichShafen to Bitterfeld Be-
 gun Under Unfavorable Conditions
45e MILES WITHOUT LANDING

Count Zeppelin in the Zeppelin H. DsapPonts Hundreds of Thousands of Spectators who had Gathered m Berlin to See Him Land-Instead the Navigator Iurn ed Ship and at Last Reports the Return Jour- ney to Friedrichshafen
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
WIDOW OF REV. MIR. ROGERS
 RETURNS TO NEW BRITAIN
Her Husband Was Killed at Adana, Turkey, During the Massacre.

New Britain, Conn. May So.-Mrs. Rogers. widow of the late Rev. D. Mi- nor Rogers, the American missionary who was killed during the massacres at Adana arrived here today and will spend some time with MT. and Mrs. D. c, Rogers.
 On leaving Adana she said that the number estimated to have been killed during the massacres was 39,000 Of that number 25,000 were from the province of Adana and 14,00O from the province of Marash. The causes that led to the outbreak she thinks should be attributed both to the Armenians and the Turks. The immediate cause of the Adana outbreak, she said, was due to the shooting of three Turks by an Armenian living on the outskirts of the city. The Turkish soldiers took the bodies and dragged them through the city melting their comrades to at tack the Armenian Christians. The Armenians in turn dragged their dead through the streets calling for ven geance.
 In telling of the second outbreak she said that a temporary hospital filled with several hundred wounded Armenian men and women, in charge of a Miss Wallace, was attacked and the inmates killed
 The body of MT. Rogers has been buried in the yard of the school which he was trying to save from burning when killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
CREEKS HOLD SERVICE
 IN BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL.
Church to Be Organized Among Them
 Here-35O in the City.

The first services of a Greek church which is 10 be organized in this city wer conducted Sunda at the Buck .ngham chapel which has been secured for a time from the trustees of Broad way Congregational church. subject. however, to sale by the church. Ser vices were held Sunday morning from 7.30 to and from to II o'clock. with Greek priest, Rev Zacharias Pa- paicanou. o;ciating. He has been in charge of a church at Southbridge, Mass but has now removed to this city, where he will make his home.
 A congregation that filled the chapel was present at both services Sunday, the attendants numbering about 200. As there are somthing like $50 Greeks in the city, 1t is stated by one of the prominent men. and the Syrians and Russian co-religionists may also attend this new church. it will have a consid- erable number to look to for support. The church is of the Greek orthodox denomination. and will be known as Trias, or Trinity church. The supreme head of the denomination, 1t is stated. is located at Athens. There is consid- erable to be done in the way of fixing up Buckingham chapel with the proper church altars and furniture. and this will be done as soon as possible. At this is g. holy day there is to be anither service there this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
COUNTY CHRISTIAN
 ENDEAvoRERs.
Annual Spring Meet to Be Held in
 Ledyard.

The annual spring meeting of the New London Christian Endeavor union will be held today at the Ledyard Con- gregational church
 About 100 delegates are expected al this spring meeting from the churches of New London and vicinity represent ed in the union.
 Herbert L. Avery of the Huntington street Baptist church of New London will preside as president of the union
 The entire programme follows:
 Praise service led by R. w. Mans feld New London.
 Devotional service led by Rev. Will liam White, Ledyard.
 Rollcall of societies.
 Debate-R Resolved. That the Spiritual Side of the Christian Endeavorer is Equal to the Social Side. Affirmatives Rev. Albert R. Strong Mystic; mega tive, Rev. Fl. B. Rankin. Noank
 Address-The Triumph of the Cross Rev. Charles R. MeNally. New Lon don.
 Closing prayer and benediction- Rev. William White.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
CATHOLIC CLERGY FROM
 ALL PARTS OF CONNECTICUT
At Laying of cornestone of New St. Joseph's Church. New London.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 New London, May 30.-Many from Norwich were in the multitude assem- bled in Montauk avenue Sunday after laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, 1t being the largest demonstration of Catholics ever seen in New London.
 Prior to the ceremony there was a parade of all the Catholic societies in the city, headed by the Eleventh Artil lery band from Fort Wright, and with the board of aldermen in carriages. The parade passed St. Mary's church and rectory. in respect to Rev Thomas P. Joynt. who was too i'll to participate, but was seated on the porch of the rectory- As the paraders passed they lifted their hats and the band played Adeste Fideles in respect to the pop ulsr priest who has guided the Cath olic church affairs in New London for the past 26 years. There were selec- tions by the band and singing by the church choir prior to the cornerstone laying by Rt. Rev. Nigh. John T. Sym mott with the usual imposing ceremony. About 5000 were present.
 The sermon was delivered by Rev Francis E. May, a native New London young priest, now assigned to the Apostolic missionary band of the ddo- CCoCs anu SloLAOncQ HI 4t11AOt0s
 At the conclusion of Father Mays sermon, Rt. Rev. Nigh. Synnott spoke briefly in endorsement of the words spoken by Father May and congratu- lated the people on the good work they had done.
 These priests were present and par ticipated in the ceremonies: Rt. Rev. Nigh. John T. Synnott of Hartford, Revs. James w. Cunningham of West erly. Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville, Michael H. May of Colchester, F. S. Fitzpatrick of Mystic, Hugh Treanor of Norwich, John H. Fitzmaurice F. Frank Kuster of Jewett City. James B. Nihill of Bridgeport Luke Fitzsimmons of Rockville. John D. Coyle and J. J. McGivney of New Haven, John c. Murray of Hartford, John F. Conway of Waterbury, John c. Lynch of Ston ington, Joseph Synnott of Ansonia, Patrick Daily of Broad Brook, J. J. McGuane of Willimantic, David R. O'Donnell Thomas H. Tiernan and A. c. woolschlager of St Mary's church, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
GEORGIA RAILROAD STRIKE
 SUDDENLY CALLED OFF.
Feor of Government Interference
 Brought This About.

Atlanta, May 30.-Acting under the fear of government interference, strik- CTS and railroad authorities of the Georgia railroad got togther Saturday afternoon, and after a short conference the Georgia strike was announced at an end.
 The agreement to resume passenger and freight schedules was the result of tentative agreement, the full de- tails of which have not yet been an- nounced It may be said, however, that it means an end to negro senior ity on the road.
 Atlanta, Ga, May 30.-Oficials of the Georgia railroad and of the Brother hoo dof Bremen spent nearly the en- tire day in conference over those points in the strike agreement which remain to be settled. Commissioner Neill, Chairman Knapp and Assistant Post master General Stewart were present It seems very likely that the disputed questions will have to go to a board of arbitration anaH yunder the Erdman act.
 The stumbling block in the path of settlement is the retention of the ne- gro f1remen in any capacity. There Is no doubt that all other points will be adjusted without arbitration. The con- ference will be resumed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

attention A section hand pumped a hand car to Brownwood and spread the alarm. In two hours the Santa Fe railroad was speeding a special train to Zephyr with nine surgeons and 20 Brownwood citizens.
 Hundreds of persons in the country around Zephyr saved themselves by taking refuge in storm cellars.
 Relief Trains Hurried to Scene.
 The big stone school and two churches at Zephyr were razed. Day light found 16 surgeons working on the wounded. Brownwood hurried her second relief train at noon today load ed with provisions, clothing and nec- essary articles and forty nurses To- night three persons are still unac- counted for.
 Distorted Human Bodies Twisted About Trees.
 While the tornados path was 300 yards wide, the "twister" swept the earth for distance of only about a mile. Its fury was more terrible than any previous tornado experienced in this region.
 When the first relief party reached Zephyr, a desolate scene awaited. The hillsides at Zephyr were covered with debris of all kinds intermingled with bodies of animals and human beings. The ruins were dimly lighted by burn ing buildings, and the cries of the wounded. rising above the screenings of the disappearing storm, guided the rescuers in their work.
 Human bodies were found twisted about trees and distorted iE every conceivable shape. Survivors, mad with grief and terror, walked the streets almost naked, crying for lost relatives.
 The houses that escaped the storm were turned into hospitals and morgues.
 Brownwood, with an excellently or ganized relief corps, has the situation well in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
eREENEVILLE BoY SHOT
 IN ARM AND FACE.
Small Revolver Pushed Through Fence and Discharged by ts Year old st 10 Year old.

Sunday evening there was a shoot ing affair at Greeneyille somewhat out of the ordinary in which a 10 year old boy was shot in the face and arm by the discharge of a small revolver The boy is not badly injured.
 The shooting occurred at the old <irker place. belonging to the Mcclure estate. and occupied by Stanisiaus To- landa. Boarding at the Tclanda house is Walter Sauvlskie, aged 19. and he was arrested about II o'clock by Ser geant Conneh and Policeman Bray and was locked up for ff1e night. He had a. small revolver of the swing type, the .22 caliber bullet hitting into the barrel and discharged by pulling back the hamraer and letting tt go, the trigger not working. It is claimed that he put this weapon through the fence and discharged it at George WatEel aged 10, and he was struck in the facs and left arm. but not seriously injured. It is claimed that he was only foollng When the revolver was taken from him there was a large wire spike in the barrel and he claimed the revolver >could not be fired. The spike was re- moved with some difficulty.
 The affair occurred about o'clock and might have resulted seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

, and then a card was thrown out, stat- ing that a great amount of water and benzine had been used than was ex- pected and that the craft would ue- scend to the surface of Lake Dutzen- teich, to repienish the water supply. This, however, was not carried out. Count Zeppelin continued his cruise onward without interruption in di- rect line towards Berlin, passing over several towns at low altitude amid the, cheers of the populace, until he reached the frontiers of Saxony, where the airship was headed straight for Leipsix.
 Turned and Sailed to the South.
 Telegrams received there from the south indicated that Count Zeppelin would make a landing, and the entire populace waited for several hours on the streets and open spaces to greet him. Instead of landing, the count put his craft through a series of ma noeuyres for half an hour, coming at times comparatively close to the tops of the buildings. He then went on, crossing Halle to Bitterfeid. No time was wasted there, and to everybody's surprise the airship, after describing a great circle, turned again and sailed to the south.
 Berlin Authorities in Dark as to
 Counts Plans.
 In the meantime, the military au- thorities at Berlin were absolutely without advices as to the counts plans. Major Gross, commander of the army balloon corps, said that no arrange ments had been made for the landing of the airship at Tegel, the military balloon headquarters. The local au- thorities, however, learned from pri- vate despatches that the airship was approaching and so informed the em- peror and princes. Orders were given to prepare a space in the Tempelhof field This was surrounded by lines of police and troops and virtually the entire population of the capital swarm ed thither and waited on tiptoe of ex- pectation until long after dark Then special newspaper despatch spread the depressing news of the airship's return. The crowds at first refused to give credence to this report, but finally dispersed. When the emperor and empress left the field the troops marched away
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
 FOR DEAF MUTEs
Conducted by Rev. G. H. Heffion at
 Christ Episcopal Church.

There was a very peculiar service Sunday afternoon in the Sunday school room of Christ Episcopal church-a service for deaf mutes. The service was conducted in the deaf mute lan- guage, spelling on fingers and certain signs that represent phrases and fdioms. No sound was heard during the ser vice, the preacher reading the pray CTS. the Bible lessons and preaching the sermon by swift silent motions of fingers and hands. There are in Nor wich and vicinity some twelve or more deaf mutes. who much appreciate such services as they can get little or no in- spiration or thought from religious services as ordinarily conducted. The minister in charge of the service was Rev. G. Nj. Heffion. who is himself a deaf mute, though a graduate of Yale college and Berkeley Divinity school. and conducts these services in the diff ferent cities of the state for his fellow mutes. He resides in Hartford and his work is known in the Episcopal church as the silent mission"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
Excitino Bat Chase.

Half a dozen members of the Night Prowlers' club" participated in a bat chase in a Franklin square candy store after closing hours Saturday night, when 8 bat was discovered fiit- ting around in the dimiy lighted store after the proprietors had locked up and were on the way home. The owners were called back before they had gone very far. and a party of six went into the store to knock down the bat with their hats. The agile animal was too clever a dodger and quickly escaped out of the front door when given a chance
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31

Berlin. May 30.-Count Zeppelin, wnose remarkable performance in his first airship brought unbounded hon. ors to the inventor, today accomplish cd the most striking feat in his ca- reer. He guided his Zeppelin II. from Friedrichshafen to Bitterfeld, a distance of more than 466 miles, without land ing. The journey lasted nearly twen- ty-two hours. and, so far as IS known tonight. Count Zeppelin is still in the air. on the return journey to Friedrlcn- shafen.
 He has already beaten all records for dirigible balloons with the opper- tunity of greatly improving the per- for1nance.
 Was Expected to Land at Berlin.
 It was announced and widely dis tributed in special editions of the newspapers that the count would come to Berlin and land at the Tempelhof parade ground. Hundreds of thousands gathered there this afternoon The emperor and empress, several of the princes and the leading military off, cials and officers were present and to- wards evening aearchlights were set to work in anticipation of the approach of the airship. Soldiers kept an enor- rnous space clear, until half past ten z o'clock at night, when a despatch from Ritterfeld announced that the airship was returning to the starting point at Friedrichshafen. which caused the 1rost intense disappointment
 The voyage began under rather un- favorable conditions. There was a lowering sky, rain, clouds and strong side wind when the airship left the floating hall shortly after nine o'clock last night.
 Noise of PropeIiers Awakened sIeepers
 Early in the morning the people of Treuchtlingen, a small city in central Bavaria. were awakened by the noise of the propellers of the craft. which was passing slowly at low altitude. At this place the count dropped out a card, divulging his intention to pro- ceed further north. This was the first occasion he had 5ourneyed over Ba- varia, and his arrival an hour and a half later at Nuremburg caused the greatest surprise to thousands of pleasure seekers who were preparing for the holiday excursions
 The ship manoeurred over the city
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Jonathan W. Hooker.

At o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Jonathon w. Hooker was held from the Universalist church with many attending A wealth of elegant floral remembrances showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb off1ciated and paid a tribute to the worth of the deceased. Home of the Soul and In the Sweet By and By were sung by the quartette, composed of Mrs. c. w Beebe, Miss Mary E. Rogers, c. w Parsons and Byron Mathieu. Miss Helen V. Marvin and Miss Alice Jew cit assisted the quartette in accord ance with the wishes of Mrs. Hooker Miss Carrie E. Champlin presided at the organ.
 The honorary bearers were c. B Woodworth, Thomas Potter. E. A Tracy and S. Howard Mead. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where Rev MT Cobb read a committal service Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Albert c. cIarkson.
 The funeral of Albert c. Clarkson was held from his late home, No. 455 Main street. at 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at Which many were pres ent. Rev. E. w. Worcester of the Broadway Congregational church off ciated. There were many choice flow CTS. The bearers were Lemuel M Fielding, Ambrose Wilson, Peter Young and Thomas E. Wormsley. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where comnittal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
Eiqhty-first Birthday.

Mrs. Martha S. Brown celebrated her 81st birthday in a. quiet manner at her home in Washington avenue, Mantle, on Friday Mrs. Brown is able to be about and enjoys good health for a person of her years. Mrs. Brown has been a resident of Niantio for long term of years, and is well known and esteemed by all the older residents of the village who wish her many re- turns of the anniversary of her birth. She is the mother of Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich and Mrs. Ade- laide sE. Spence of Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
USED ANOTHER MANS
 NAME TO GET MONEY,
Alphonse 6rodeur Arrested Saturday Tried to Cash g Money Order Directed to Joseph Belair.

After having been at work on the case for while Chief Murphy caused the arrest of Alphonse Brodeur of liceman Henderson. It is claimed that Rrodeur wrote to a maa in New Bed ford. using the name of Joseph Belair Of Taftville. saying that he was i'll and asked for assistance. He directed that the letter should be sent to Nor wich general delivery. Saturday he went to the local postoffice and claim ed a letter directed to Joseph Belair, it is claimed, and opening it found a money order for s2. He tried to cash it. but could get no one to identify him under trat name and was later placed under arrest. The police were asked to take a hand in the matter by the postoffice authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-31
FORMER NORWICH WOMAN
 KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. c. H. Beebe Fatally Injured at Speis, N. c.-Remains to Be Brought Here.

Mrs. Esther Mckinley Harwoo Beebe of Speis. N. C., was killed in a runaway accident in that place Satur- day noon, according to information re- eeived here where she formerly re- sided.
 She was the widow of Charles H. Beebe of Mystic. who died about four teen years ago iIr Roanoke, being also sister of his first wife. 'She- leaves two daughters, Misses Mary and Elm Samuel Elder of Baltimore
 Mir. Beebe was the general manager of the lock shop in this city, moving from here to Roanoke. where he died. Mrs. Beebe then went to Baltimore, but later bought a plantatio nat Speis. N. C. The remains are to be brought to this city for burial. Details of the ac- cident have not been learned.