davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

At a glance this famous master of unseen influences gives you proof of his power to know and reveal to you secrets of life which concern you and your success in Health, Business, Love. Courtship, Marriage Changes, Jour neys. Family Difficulties, etc. No mat ter what failures, disappointments, sor- rows or misfortunes have come into your life or appear to be coming, by knowing the truth in proper time. by knowing the secret ways of nature, the secret thoughts, actions, habits, power and intentions of those in your life or those coming into your life you may save all trouble, losses. disap- pointments in business situations, money love marriage law. sales. acci- ata
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
DEATH OF AGED ACTRESS.
Mrs. Jane Germon, Who Starred wit
 Edwin Forrest.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 10.-Ars. Jane Germon, the aged actress, died here today of ailments incident to old age. She was 7S years of age and retired fro mthe stage eight or ten years ago. coming to Baltimore to live. Mrs GermOn was born in New Orleans in 1921. Her father was William Ander- son, an actor of note, and her mother was Euphemia, daughter of the first Joseph Jefferson. Her first appearance on the stage was at the age of seven years. when she took the child's part in William Tell,'' with Edwin For rest as the star. For sixty years aft erwards she acted in companies sup portin gthe great theatrical stars up to the time of her retirement. Mrs Germon married, at the age of r., Greene Germon, an actor. Two of their children, John E. and Fife Ger mon, attained prominence on the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
STATE BREMEN AT NEW LONDON
300 Delegates and Visitors to 26th Annual Convention Rev. N. F. Carey State Chaplain for Another Year Chief Stanton Vice President of Fire Chiefs Club

New London, in holiday decorations on it's fire houses, public buildings and many private houses, welcomed the 300 firemen, paid men and volunteers assembling there Tuesday for the first day of the 26th annual conven- tion of the Connecticut State Fire mems association. The sessions were held at the Elks' club house and will continue during the morning of We'd nesday.
 The association began it's delibera- tions at ? o'clock. It was called to order by President J. H. Hayes of Bristol.
 Welcome to the City.
 Rev. Charles R. McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church, offered a prayer for the success of the associa- ton and its work. Senior Alderman Stephen J. Downey, acting mayor, de- livered a speech of welcome in which he said not only the New London fire men but the city officials and private citizens would welcome the associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
TROUBLE AT M'KEE'S ROCKS. Pressed Steel Works Manager Refuses to Hear Demands of Men as Body.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1O.-Hopes of a settlement of the trouble existing for the last month between the Pressed Steel Car company of McKees Rocks and about 5000 striking employees be- came less today, when Samuel Welsh, an intermediary of the company, call ed at the strikers headquarters to in- form them that the new general man. ager of the company, James Rider, would not listen to the demands of the men as a body, but would take up in dividual cases. Immediately upon re- ceipts of this refusal, the men called a mass meeting at Indian Mound, which was largely attended.
 The evietions of the families of the strikers from their homes near the plant are scheduled to take place to- day, but it is said that during last night many of the foreigners who have received notices to vacate have moved to other company houses and the vacated houses have been occu- pied by other families.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
NORWICH TOWN
Thief Carries of Thirty Hills of Pota- toes-Funeral of Gilbert Pierce General News.

Early Sunday morning R. F. Rose of West Town street discovered that 36 hills of potatoes had been dug in his garden on the road near the lower mill. Mir. Rose was so indignant over the af- fair that he has offered a large reward to the person discovering the thief. The thief left no foot traces and evil dently came through the fence and crawled on his knees, hiding behind the corn. Mr. Rose planted good crop of potatoes, but those stolen were the best that he had.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
DEAN OF RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
orviIIe H. Swift is Dead at His Home
 in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Aug. 1O.-OrvilIe H. Swift, supposed to be the oldest man in the railway mail service. died at his home in this city today, aged so. For 42 years he was a railway mail clerk running between Danbury and South Norwalk, after which. for the past five years, he was stationed at the depot here. He was a member of James F. Moore post, G. A. R.. and uf Crusade commandcry. K. T., both of Danbury He leaves a widow and seven children, and a brother Orson F. Swift of Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
RuRsrEp THERMOMETER.
Sunday Heat Too Much for Captain
 Joseph M. Burdick's.

Sunday'3 extreme heat made it's best record in a report made by Captain Joseph M. Burdick of West Main street of what happened to a ther- mometer he put JUt ill the sun during the afternoon.
 The captain had desire to know just how hot it was in the sun and put out a thermometer to get a record. In a short time it had run up to 11S. The next time the captain looked was about an hour later when he found that tha tube had burst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Alumni to Have Partx.

A meeting of the Norwich business college alumni was held Tuesday eve ming at the college rooms, and it was tequock casino in. the third week in September The alumni of the West erly business college are to be in- vited as guests. The committee ap- pointed to have charge comprised L. M. Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth Wilson Miss May Riordan, Miss May Freeman and William Futile. There will be a special car down and back from this oifu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
The More the Merrier.

The time for the journey between Chicago and Boston having been re- duced to twenty and a half hours. the latter city is now expecting an exodus of Chicagoans who have heretofore borne their burden of life in the Windy City merely because of the di- latory railway schedules.-Biddefor Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England-Fair weather and nbderate temperature Wednesday aand Thursday; moderate north winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. ald-Wednesday fair and slightly cooler weather will prevail, with light wehterly and northwesterly winds, and Thursday fair to partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday-Partly cloudy, cooler; variable westerly winds. Tuesdays weather-As predicted.
 Sum, Mool. and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Notified He Is Heir to s25,ooo.

Solomon Leon, the ladies' tailor in the Alice building, .has gone to New York, looking up the news contained in a letter to him last week, stating that he had fallen heir to $25.000 through the death of relatives in Ger many. MT. Leon has been located here ahoI1t two wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Got 16. Pound Coon.

Daniel Lynch, living on the mid dle road to Poquetanuck two miles out from the city, shot a 16-pound coon Monday morning, in the woods near his house. MT. Lynch's dog woke him up by it's barking at o'clock in the morning, and led him to the tree where the coon was.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Death Results from eunshot Wound.

Hartford, Aug. 10.-Michael Burns, a tramp AS years old, died in the Hart ford hospital here tonight from gan grene. following a gunshot wound in fiicted by Carl Wolf, 75 years old, of Francis court. Wolf is being held under $2,900 bonds on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The shoot ing took place Aug. 1st when Wolf shot Burns for throwing a brick at the formers dog which was barking Wolf will be given a hearing tomor row and a more serious charge may be entered against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Camp Lockout Farewell.

A farewell dinner was given at Camp Lookout Sunday at Gardner Lake and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Among those from this city who attended were Maurice Sherman. his sister, Miss Annie Sher. man and William Shugrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Wash Goods At Final Clearance Prices.

 At 5e--All our best Dress Prints, Light Shirting Prints, Furniture and Drapery Prints-value Tc. At 5e-Dress Ginghams. medium and dark colors-value Sc. . At 634e-Batiste in dots, stripes, fig- ures and bordered deslgns-value 10c.
 At Tac-Dress Ginghams and Printed Madras in short lengths-value 12hc.
 At 7Rc-Flemish Linen. 32 inches wide, stripes and figures on tan grounds-value 12hc. At s3zc-Fine Batiste, 30 inches wide, in dots stripes and fgures- value 12kc. At s34e-Mereerized Volle, 2s inches wide. in stripes, plaids and checks value 25c. At toe-Best Dress Gingham. including A. F. C.-Toile and Bates Seer sucker--value 12Isc. At 1o5e-Arabian Draperles 30 inches wide good patterns-vslue 12Hc. At 1sc-Flne Wash Goods including Scotch Ginghams, Irish Dimities, At 37Iac-Fine Imported Irish Dimity, 45 inches wide fin pretty bordered designs--value soc. tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
WOmen'S Hosiery

35c 1.200 pairs of Women's Fine a pair, Imported Hosiery in black 3 for gauge lisle. tan silk lisle, lace $100, lisle in black, tan, pink. blue, value champagne and a big variety soc of handsome embroidered Hosiery-regular soc Hosiery
 at 35c a pair. for s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Women's White Lawn and Batiste Shirt Waists repre- senting a manufacturers surplus stock and compris- ing every White Waist in our own stock-regular $1.50 to S2.50 Waists at 95c each. Women's Long White Skirts -15 different styles, all trimmed with fine laces and embroideries - representing the entire surplus stock of a prominent maker regular S1.50 to $2.00 Skirts at 95c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Lake Superior is the largest mass of fresh water in the world, being equal to Ireland in area.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Summer Underwear
All at Clearance Prices.

All at Clearance Prices.
 lie One case of Women's Ribbed value Vests, low neck and sleeve 19c less, with pretty crocheted
 yoke-regular 19c value at
 He each.
 10c One case of Women's Ribbed value Pants, lace trimmed-per- 19c feet goods in every way-at
 10c a pair, regular price 1sc. 19e Women's Ribbed Pants-eS- value tra large sizes for stout 25c women-both lace trimmed
 and with cuff knee-regular
 25c quality at 19c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
GREEN EVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

New London.-Rev. P. A. Coad, teacher in the St. Mary's seminary, Emmetsburg, Md is the guest of his fellow teacher, Rev. Dominic Brown, who is spending the summer at his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Richard Hourigan of Greeneville and Joseph Campion of Willimantic who have been employed in the latter place by J. J. ODonovan, have been trans ferred to Taftvllle, and are working on the convent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
POST CARDS 1c. Enn ..I .E Rn

Post Cards of Norwich, fifty local views, handsome cards in eoIors at 10 each or soc for a set of 50 views.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griswold and daughter Miriam of Plain Hill are vis- iting Mrs. George Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Miss Celia Crowley has returned to her home in Providence after spend- ing. a week as the guest of her sister Mrs James Cook of Fourteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Miss Gladys Beebe of Scotland road has received a picture postcard from Dr. Patrick Cassidy, who is travelling in Europe. The card was stamped Belgium. The little girl was delighted to hear from the physician during his absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Mfr. and Mrs. James Perkins of Ea st Great Plain are guests of Mir and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Foreman John H. Russell of Engine Co. No. ?, Charles Drescher of Truck Co. No. ?, attended the firemen's con- vention at New London Tuesday as delegates from the local companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

William J. Banfeld and his son, Johnston Banfield, were grabbing at Horton's Cove Monday with fine luck. Ira Barrett and Michael Kirby were at the draWbridge Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
FUNERAL.
Gilbert Pierce.

The funeral of Gilbert Pierce was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 from his home on Harland road. Rev. M. J. Simpson of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. officiated. The bearers were Edward Gay George Adams, Burrell Lathrop and William Callahan. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. There were several relatives from out of town present. There were many flowers and floral forms. The bouquets were sent to the Sheltering Arms and Back us hospital after the service in ac- cordance with the wishes of the de- ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Miss Mary A. Manning and Mrs. Thomas H. Ward of Lebanon were guests of friends in town on Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

A Norwich Town lady was recently passing by farmhouse where there were large number of summer boaro- CTS from New York. It happened to be time for the rural delivery. A crowd of about sixteen women and children gathered about the mailman as he dis tributed the mail. There were such a large crowd left on the grounds that those who went to meet the mailman were not missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Local friends. among them C. J. Downes, Thomas Enright and Ter renee Shahan. have received postal cards from Thomas J. Fields, who is on his way across the continent to California. Some of the cards are from Fl Paso and Galveston, Texas, and show views of these cities. MT. Fields is enjoying his trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Millinery
At Final Clearance Price.

At Women's Fine Dress Hats at S3.95 final clearance price. About 20 Hats left comprising our own Pattern Hats and the Gage smart tailored Hats Hats that originally sold from 5000 to S2O.00-choose now. at S3.95. Many special values in Flowers. Feath- CTS. Ornaments. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fall to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Mrs. John T. Mcintyre of New York city is the guest of relatives in town for a week. Mrs. Mcintyre has been visitor here during former summers and is always pleased at the opportunity to come to old Norwich and meet her relatives and friends here. MT. Mcintyre, formerly of Greeneville, is a member of the mount ed police force in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
MAR RTE D.

CLARk-LAMB-In Ledyard. Aug. 10, by Rev Mir. Olmstead of Old Mystic. Edward Clark of Pouuetanuck and Miss Lena Lamb of Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Paul Latham of Scotland road has returned from a vacation spent on Cape Cod
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
MONA
Cures IndioeStiOn

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom. ach, belching, and cures all stomach Gis ease or money back. Large box of tal |. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Frank Barber of Plain Hill was a recent visitor in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Holy Name Society Decides to Have Outing at Drawbridge August 22- Personal Mention.

The Holy Name society met in the basement of St. Marys church Mon day evening with many members pres ent The business of the meeting was to make plans for an outing. The date was set at August 22,l and Po- quetanuck drawbridge the place. The members of the Holy Name society will go down by train or trolley and the day will be fully enjoyed in an informal manner. As the members will invite their friends, large num- Der will be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Kelly return this week after spending a vacation at Watch Hill.
 P. H. Ethier of Central avenue was at Watch Hill recently, visiting his family who are spending several weeks there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Y. M C. A. Campers Are HaUing
 Fine Time Near Grand VielD|

and. 1t is the duty of this individual to keep his eyes on the general proceed ings of the day and report at the cabi- net meeting in the evening. when points of credit are given for any work worthy of note, and the records are marked down for any irreBularity. Up to this time, however. the credit points are far in excess of the demerits. A silver and bronze trophy are to be given the boys with the best ana sec ond best records at the close of camp, and the campers are working hard for credit points and to keep down the oth- CT kind. Fred Crenshaw was the off, hcer of the day Wednesday. John Con- min Thursday. and today Joe McIver is the one to whom the others are look ing up. A first aid box is on hand and bf work; consequently very few scratches or injuries of any kind go without prompt attentisn-
 "A big camp ire will De enjoyed Sat- urday night, when the events of the day will be talked over and some yarns spun. W
 Next Sunday morning the boys. sc- companied by the leaders, will go to Prattville. attend church in the morn ing. and in the afternoon conduct . special service for boys. Rev. E. M. Craig, Superintendent of the Home Mis- sion Board of the East Alabama Pres. bytery. will make the address of the yneeting. on ''The Strong Boy" and an appeal will be made for decisions for the Christian life.
 "A spelling match and geography y contest will be held next week and two prizes are to be given the winners. Mrs. T. M. Davis has offered . ball and bat as one prise and init as the other. The flag used on the campus was presented by James Davis"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

The T.. NJ. c. A. boys. who left Tuesday morning for . ten days camp near Grand View, are having delight fui time and are thoroughly enjoying the regular camp life according to a letter received from S. E. Hening. physical director of the local Associa- ton. who accompanied the boys.
 The camp site is almost ideal as the tents have been pitched on the border of large baseball diamond. which Is surrounded by a grove of tall pines. Near by is . frame building which Is utilized as e Kitchen and mess hall, while only a few paces distant is the clear creek to which the boys resort as often as permitted.
 Mir. Henins writes in part as follows concerning the camp:
 The people in the neighborhood of the camp are just trying to see what a good time they can make the boys have, almost every day the campers ac- cept invitations of some kind, all going in body.
 The boys were agreeably surprised to have Rev. MT. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ride up on horse back just at the be- ginning of the morning devotions Thursday. and delighted to have him spend the day. returning Friday morn ing. MT. Edmonds entered right into the boys sports and was himself boy again for . day.
 Not an accident has happened to mar the pleasures up to this time ana the boys are all happy. An excellent cook gives the youngsters three good solid meals every day. and watermelons and canteloupes are often brought back by the boys, when they go off on . tramp.
 "An oficer of the day is appointed at the morning devotional exercises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
KYLE MAY KEEP HIS POSITION 10 Vacancy in Senate Secretaryship. WOULD CAUSE A TRIAL Gould Only Be Removed from Office
 For Cause. 1lsn Who Has Been Blamed fer Errers h Bills stin Has cenA-
 Aenee of the
 Senate.

Several persons have announced as candidates for Secretary of the Senate. assuming that an election would be
 neld when the @ extIa session meets. sstood the situation. There is no va- kcancy in the office of Secretary of the ISenate, as MT. Kyle holds until the a9sgsnizaiion Of the next stu Senate Senate in in the Senate" It therefore appears that there will be no vacancy in the office iof Secretary, unless proceedings in the mature of impeachment proceedings are ate itself would try such charges and make the order of removal if the facts Justified 1t.
 ,. An investigation into the matter by Ito the conclusion that proceedings to Eremove Mir. Kyle would be inadvisable. iOf course fairness and Justice would J irequire that specific charges be made iagainst him, that he be given oppor- ltunity to answer and defend himself iagainst such charges, introduce evil idencs, have the Journal documents ex- l amined and be represented by counsel land full consideration of the whole ! matter be given by the Senate before 1any Judgment Is pronounced. These lproceedings to be anything like fair would certainly occupy as much time ifore the Supreme Court and consume perhaps a week of the Senate's time, and delay its legislative business.
 It seems entirely probable at this tffme however, that a considerable ma ijority of the Senate still regard MT. iKyIe as the most competent man that lean possibly be obtairsd at this time. That he is thoroughly informed as to the details of his office, better Inform ed than ever; that he is industrious, energetic and laborious officer and has
 worked hard himselfl and 1t by no
 means appears that he is personally
 n cd of; that he will profit by the mistakes of the past and be more careful of the future than any man that could be se- i1ected
 the Senate itself, some of it's commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24

tees and some of fts members are to some extent responsible for the condf- ton of its Journal. and that 1t would be cowardly to make a scape goat of Kyle. It 10 doubtful whether Mir. Kyle will be able to reach Montgomery until the 27th. as his daughter is critically i'll with typhoid fever; there are many expressions of sympathy from his friends on account of this. The term of all of the ofYicers of the Senate. ex- cept the Secretary and door keeper expired with the adjournment of the last extra session. All of these ofii- will have to be reelected by the Sem ate.
 It may be that there will be some surprises in these eisctions. Referring to MT. Kyle, one Senator now serving his third term in q letter to a pros- pective candidate fo secretary, writes:
 During my entire service in the Senate MT. Kyle has acted as assistant secretary and the last time served as secretary. have known him well and favorably for . number of years and for this reason I will support him if he applies again. I do not agree with the criticism either of the press or the people with reference to MT. Kyle's faulty. think that the fault Is with the Senate committees and not with Mir. Kyle"
 It can be safely predicted that If the Senate enters upon the trial of Mir. Kyle that 1t will be one of the hottest fights ever seen in the Senate of Ala bama, as there are Senators who have made up their minds to see that Mir. Kyle has square deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Mrs. Taft To Be .Iuara.

Washington, July 23-Invitations were sent today to Mrs. Taft. wife of the president. Secretary of War Dick insion, District Commissioner McFNar- land, Governor Brothers, of Maryland and Governor Swanson. of Virginia, to act as judges of the automobile floral parade that is to be held here on September 20 next, under the. aus pices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-24
Society in Enterpri.e.

Enterprise. July 23.-(Special. )- Miss Lula Hanks entertained at a lovely young folks party in honor of her brother. Lee Hanks. who is on a few days visit to relatives and friends.
 The guests were received in the hall and delightfully."- entertained. after which games of dominoes were en- joyd.
 During the afternoon cooling Ices were served.
 The guests were: Misses Susie Mae Walden, Lucy Walden, Rena Ham. Maude Edwards. Glennie Missildine, Ruth Gilmore. Ellen Stewart, Ida liar den. Emma Warren, Marie Carlisle, Mae Logan, vesta Chambliss, Annie Grubbs, Georgia B. Rollins. Albert Watson, Walter Cotter, Monroe Stew art, Morgan Adams, Clyde Engram, Hal Fleming, Ewell Adcock, J. F.. Barnhill, Shelly Adcock. Grover Grubbs, Rowe Watson, Fred Heath.