davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
DENOUNCES SCHOOLS
OF CORRESPONDENCE
Noted Professors of Law at Bar Con-
vention Say Mail Order Teaching
Is Too Much Like Scheme
Advertising

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 24.-Whether
law can be successfully nught in COR
respondence schools and whether four
years preparation is necessary for ad-
mission to the bar furnished a heated
discussion today at a meeting of the
section on legal education Of the Amer
ican Bar association.
Dean Harry S. Richards of the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin and James Park
er Hall OF the University of Chicago
law school were strong in their denun-
clation Of the correspondence school.
Mr.. Hall classed it with mining
scheme advertising.
The meeting of the American Bar
association opened here today with the
reading of the presidents address by
Frederick w. Lehman Of st. Louis.
Among the visitors are Secretary of
War Dickinson, George Barley, advo-
cate of the court of appeals of Paris,
and Sir Frederick Pollock, the English
jurist
The association now includes repre-
sentatives from all the states, Alaska,
Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico and the
Philippines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
one-half of the voting strength OF the
| state Of California.

one-half of the voting strength OF the
state of California.
Makes Comparison
Suppose, then, that with the COM
bination of a few white men this ele-
ment could control the election of prac-
tically every office within the gift of
the people of California. Suppose this
element would, as the negroes in the
south, vote practically as a unit. Don't
yor suppose that the white people of
California would combine so as to pre-
serve their very civilization? In such
case don't you suppose that those people
would consider it in a little different
light than patriotic desire?'"
The Robert e. Lee chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, were
hostesses during the afternoon in the
women's building to the United Con-
federate Veterans, Daughters of the
American Revolution, United Sons of
Confederate Veterans Daughters of
Confederate Veterans. and all visitors
from home and abroad.
Gov. NJ. e. Hay of Washington and
his staff came from Olympia to take
part in the southern celebration, and a
carload of San Joaquin watermelons
were given away at the California
building.
A large NUMBER OF VISITORS from
North Carolina, Florida, Alabama Lou
isiana. Mississippi, West Virginia, Ten
nessee and vicinity, under the leader
ship of Prof. Glenn A. Worthington of
the University of Tennessee. arrived
yesterday in a special train to take
part in the exercises.
Tonight there will be a band concert
in the natural amphitheater, the pro-
gram to be entirely southern. and re-
ception and bal! in the Washington
state building will close the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
lokeepit in a healthy and natural
condition.

Nothing is more injurious to the skin
than the CRIME and dirt that are ground
into the skin while motoring. One
who is fond of this ideal sport should
take the greatest precaution, especial
ly at nights and mornings, with their
skin, washing the face, neck, hands
and arms in warm water with Mum
yon's Witch Hazel Soap, and where
the roughness or chafing appears ap-
plying Munyon's Ointment will rem
edy any bad effects from motoring. 1t
also puts the skin in, a healthy and
vigorous condition, so that it can
throw off any of the bad effects from
the wind or dirt. We also especially
recommend to motorists Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills. They keep the blood and
liver in healthy condition, thereby
assisting the skin to throw off all inn
purities.
Mothers will find Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap an ideal requisite for
baby's bath, for baby rash, teething
spots, chatting, hives, milk eruptions
and all discomforting irritations Of
babyhood. This soap is a real bless
ing 1t gives relief to the tortured lit
tie one, soothes, calms and induces
sleep and keeps lady and baby as sweet
as roses. Use it as you would use any
toilet soap. For sale everywhere, Is
Cents per Cake.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25

was the address of President Krouse.
who said in part:
"The insurance business should un-
doubtedly bear its fair and proper
share Of governmental expenses, but
should not be burdened with heavy
and excessive taxes simply because
It can be done by hiding and cover
ing them up in the premiums paid by
policy holders, or by reducing divi-
dends which otherwise would be
largely increased.
'If the people who do the voting are
clearly convinced that those who pay
insurance premiums are paying ex-
cessive taxation on their savings, some
relief undoubtedly will come.
"Fraternal insurance is another sub
ject of great Importance. One of the
great troubles is how to deal with a
very great number of associations sty-
ling themselves fraternal. whose con-
duct and actions toward their MEM
bers are of the most unfraternal char
acter. Some plan should be devised to
eradicate these concerns which exist
only to rob those who are involved by
false promises of rich returns"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
Bishop Will Aid Mix

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Cortlandt
Field Bishop. president of the Aero
club of America, will act as the aid to
E. w Mix, who has been named as
Americas pilot in this years interna-
tional balloon race for the Bennett cup,
which is to be held at Zurich, Switzer-
land, October 8. This will be the fourth
competition, the trophy now being held
by the Swiss Aero club.
Mr.. Mix was Alfred Leblanc's aid in
1907 in the French balloon Isle de
France in the st. Louis race and got
second place. Mr.. Bishop stated that
they will use in the race the balloon
America II, built by Mallett of Paris
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
SOUTH AMERICAN CHANCE
SHOWN BY COLD FIGURES
Official Report Shows That Uncle
Sam Takes Third Place In
Argentina

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-UncIe Sam
takes third place in the race for trade
with the Argentine republic, being
beaten by a good margin by Germany
and making only about one-third the
showing of Great Britain.
Cold figures in the official statement
of the exports and imports for the first
quarter of 1909 indicate the relative
standing of this country with its
nearest competitor in the fight for
Latin-American commerce. Charles S.
Wilson, charge daffaires of Buenos
Ayres, has furnished the department
of commerce and labor with data show
ing Argentinas imports as follows:
Great Britain supplied in value $685.
SS9, ,SS5; Germany, $11,7S9,490, and the
United States $8,9S7,317.
During the quarter Argentina's ex-
ports aggregated in value $140, ,231, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
OREGON TRUNK LINE WINS
AGAINST HARTMAN ROAD
Court Orders Deschutes Railway Cons
pany to Abandon Work in Cam
yon in Central Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, 24-The
Oregon Trunk Line railroad, said to
have the financial support of James
j. Hill, won it's contest with the Des-
chutes Railroad company, a Hartman
subsidiary, in the federal district court
today when Judge Bean overruled a
demurrer of the Hartman road.
The court issued an order forbidding
the Hartman people going upon the
sixty miles of contested right of way
up the Deschutes canyon in central
Oregon.
The application of the Hartman
lawyers asking that the Hill road be
similarly enjoined pending adjudica-
tion was refused
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
WOULD Determine STATUS
OF COMMERCE COMMISSION
President Taft Invites Interstate Off,
GERS to Conference with Him
at New York

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Messrs.
Knapp and Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission are in receipt Of
invitations from President Taft to at
tend a conference in New York next
Monday to consider proposed changes
in the interstate commerce act.
Attending the conference beside the
two commissioners, will be Attorney
General Wickersham, Secretary Nagel
of the department of commerce and
labor Solicitor General Bowers of the
department of justice, and Representa-
tive Townsend.
In a general way it is known 1t is
proposed if possible to have enacted by
congress legislation that will take from
the interstate commerce commission
the investigation of certain practices of
interstate carriers and place such in
vestigations in the hands of officials of
the department of justice and of the
bureau of corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25

The committee thereupon reconsid-
cred it's decision, and after receiving
Curtiss' word of honor regarding his
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
EaIIs Three Stories; is Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-Ohver
Noel, a lather, fell from the third
story of building on Grant avenue
today, sustaining injuries which caused
his death in short time. He was "a
years old, And lived in Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25

= Arizona picnic at Venice tomorrow.
Secure tickets at Hotel Hollenbeck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
sHRINERs GOING
TO THE NORTH POLE.
Sphinx Temple Will Make DASH on
December First With Local Members
Present.

After considerable preparation there
will be a number of the local SINNERS
who will 60 on the dash to the north
pole with Sphinx temple Dec 1st A
special train for the return trip from
Hartford has been considered, but
camels will be used on the dash. Re-
garding it "The North Pole Sum-" a
new publication, which will make its
initial, and probably last, appearance
ON Dec. /, has much to say. The Sun
is dated for that day. but. the sub
scribers 10, members of Sphinx tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine, will begin to
receive it in their mail today. 1t is a
sheet twenty seven by twenty one
inches. In fact one side is a map of
North America, issued by standard
publishing house, but with big red
line drawn from Hartford to the north
pole. The reverse of the sheet is the
newspaper. In box heads on the side
of the big heading are ''All the Pole
That's Fit to Print and IF You See
1t in the Sun Forget IT."
Richard p. Martin, recorder of
Sphinx temple, is supposed to be the
editor, although no name is given.
Anyhow, the reading matter resembles
Noble Martins literary style. The ed
itorial says the map on the other side
was made by two Eskimo boys who
can prove (?) that they have been to
Tie pore
Their diary, part of the editorial,
says they left their igloo on Feb. 10,
1908, and the last entry, under date of
April Fl, 1908 or 8, says they raised the
stars and stripes at the pole and &ired
home for lecture dates.
The reading matter of the Sun con-
tains menu for the polar lunch which
will be served, perhaps, at Foot Guard
armory Dec. 1, number of useful CD
household hints, and in column three
displayed announcement that Sphinx
temple will hold a ceremonial session
Wednesday evening, Dec. /, at Foot
Guard armory, Hartford, with business
meeting at o'clock, band concert from
7.15 to 8. and TIE dash for the pole
starting at 5 sharp. Camels will be
used for the dash instead of Eskimo
dogs. 1t is thought the cafnels can:
get more of hump on. Anyhow. the
candidates will get their moneys
worth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
WILL HELP PRESSURE
AT GAINESVILLE.
Seven Hundred Feet Of Six Inch Pipe
to Be Replaced by Twelve Inch in
West Main Street.

Supt. E. L. Burnap has had employees
Of the water department digging test
pits in West Main street beyond Pier
sons barn for the purpose of locating
some six inch pipe which it had been
learned was located there and 1t is
desired to remove it. The pipe has
been located and will be replaced by
twelve inch pipe as soon as the pipe,
which is ordered, arrives. About 100
feet of the larger pipe will be re-
quired.
When the West Main street main
was continued out through Durham
street to Thamesville a decided change
in the pressure in Thamesville should
have resulted, but it failed to do what
it should. with the result that an in
vestigation led to the learning that
there was a section Of six inch pipe
which had been laid in West Main
street some years ago between two Sec
tons of twelve inch pipe, thus keeping
down the pressure and flow to what a
six inch pipe would amount to. This
will now be overcome by the new pipe.
Fairview reservoir is now 1872 inches
below high water mark and is dropping
at the rate Of one inch day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
Evangelistic Services May Continue
Matter to be Decided at Meeting Friday Evening
Union Service Held Sunday Evening with DR.. Lester
L. West as Preacher which Packed Central Baptist
Church. 81

universe, and gave, not one Of the at
tributes OF God. but the very definition
Of God himself. Love Is the infinite.
eternal basal fact, for God is love,
and his justice is but one Of the at
tributes Of love Since he Is love,
everything that he. does for us is done
in love. There are seven things he
Furnishes, pities, redeems and saves
but he does it all in love.
Because God is love. he is doing the
best possible thing for every human
being in this world. He so loved the
world that he sent his only begotten.
son, and Jesus Christ died to fulfil
more than the Justice of God. 1t was
to fulfil the love of Cod who Is doing
to the uttermost that which the loved
one needs to have done. Because God
is love he must put away all who re-
fuse him and refuse to become one
with him, and he will not tire OF burn
ing out the dross and he will pursue
us with the passion of his love as long
as there is anything Of us left to pur-
sue.
Therefore. to refuse to come to God,
who is love. is the supreme sin, for
the worst thing man can do is to
lift his hand against perfect love. And
this is sin that can be committed by
any man and woman in the universe.
When you refuse his love. you break
his heart afresh, as much as in your
power for the real nature of sin is not in
breaking the law but breaking the
heart Of God, when we set aside his
love.
Then, because hetis love, it is Gods
supreme passion to forgive every sin
ming child. Above every other desire
in the heart of God is to pour upon
us his love to make US sweet and
strong and true by, the reception of
that love. When will the absolute and
perfect love come to all our hearts and
bring us home to our father?
Rev. Mr.. Wright led in prayer at the
conclusion of the sermon. and then
invited all those who were praying
for friends to come down to the front
of the church and others stood at his
invitation to testify to Gods blessing
experienced in the last few weeks.
After the benediction by Rev. DR..
Kaufman, an aftermeeting was held.
at which about thirty requests for
prayer were presented orally, and the
congregation kne1t in prayer, while
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, offered a petition
and a number of others also prayed.
The closing prayer was by Rev. Mr..
Wright.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

The Central Baptist church had a
attendance and fervor on Sunday eve
ming, when a special union service
was held which was decided upon at
a meeting held Saturday evening by
the pastors and others most Interested
in the recent evangelistic campaign
which closed a week ago today. At
vestry Of the church. the opinion was
that the influences awakened by the
revival ought not to be allowed to
wane, and the union meeting was de-
cided upon, as all the pastors agreed
to give up the Sunday evening services
they had arranged for their own
churches. DR.. L. L. West OF the Sec.
ond Congregational church was in
vited to be the preacher at the union
service.
The church was filled to its extreme
seating capacity, both on the main
floor and in the gallery, where a big
part of the big chorus choir was To-
Gated, while chorus of rs was seated
with the church quartette in the choir
gallery. Robert w. Otis and Harold
Carpenter assisted with their comets
and a spirited song. service was con-
Quoted under the leadership of the
church chorister, James L. Case. 1t
concluded with the tenor solo, A Clean
Heart. finely rendered by George A..
Turner
Ten of the pastors of the city were
seated upon the platform with Rev.
p c. Wright. DIR. West made the
of meeting of the
chorus choir tonight at the Central
Baptist church to act upon the matter
of permanent organization, also Of the
union Thanksgiving service on Thurs
day morning at the Central Baptist
church and of mass meeting Friday
evening at Broadway Congregational
church, when questions concerning
the continuance of meetings were to
be presented.
After the offertory, Rev. DR.. Lew
ellyn Pratt read the story of the prod
igal son as the Scripture lesson, and
prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. S. H.
Howe After the singing of Tell Me
the Old, Old Story, Rev. Mr.. Wright
spoke of the meeting of Saturday night
and DIR. West urged the value Of in
dividual prayers for the maintenance
of the revival influences and spirit.
DR.. Vests text for sermon of elo-
quence and power was the single
phrase, God is love, which he said
was the profound central truth of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
Successful Fair Closed at Swedish
Lutheran Church-HoIy Name Soci-
ETY. Receives New Membership
prise Party.

AT the Swedish Lutheran church
on Hickory street Saturday evening.
their three-night fair was brought to
an end. From all standpoints the fair
was decidedly enjoyable, and its fnan-
cial success will lessen the church
debt by considerable sum- The at
tendance was large on the closing
night and the various booths and ta-
pies attractively arranged in the
c ,il parlors drew many patrons.
me singing of the Harmony club was
a pleasing feature.
During the fair, premiums to the
value of $40 have been awarded, some
of these awards being: Miss Stina
Pierson, lady's hat; Valentine Pierson,
pair of shoes; William H. Sanderson,
alarm clock; Sara Schelin. suit case;
Richard Pearson, quarter barrel flour;
Z. w. Pearson. oak rocker; Adolph
Peterson, shotgun; William Nc
Knight, order for hat; Axe1 Johnson.
cloth for suit; John ValIin. Quarter
barrel flour, David Torngren, two
boys suits and large doll; L. Philip
son, merry go round; Mrs. George
Benson, knitted shawl: Miss Anna
Pearson, vase; Mrs. Benjamin Balls,
quarter barrel flour; Axel Hedberg,
centerpiece; Miss Lillian Swain, CEN
terpiece; Miss Mary Ross, sofa pill
low; Miss Leopold, sofa pillow; Mrs.
Axel Ericsson, large cake.
The successful outcome of the fair
was due to the untiring efforts of Rev.
Olof Nordbladh the pastor, and this
committee: Charles w. Pearson, Rich
ard Berkoff, Adolph Peterson. Charles
Ericsson, Axel Johnson, Joseph Peter
son, Oscar Schander, Herman Nelson
and Anton Eliason. They were ably
assisted by the ladies' aid society.
whose officers are: President, Mrs.
Olof Nordbladh; vice president, Mrs.
George Benson; secretary, Mrs. o.
car Schander; treasurer, Mrs Richard
Berkoff. and the Young Peoples So
ciety, the officers of which are Pres
ident Rev. Olof Nordbladh; vice pres
ident, Adolph Peterson; treasurer Da-
vid Torngren; secretary, Miss Anna
Peterson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Minstrel Show Melted s7o-Boys At
tempt the William Tell Act-one
Ends in Hospital.


Raymond v. Congdon attended the
Yale Harvard game at Cambridge on
Saturday.
The minstrel show recently given by
the members of the choir of Grace
church netted $40, which has been ad-
ded to the organ fund that has rap
idly grown during the past year.
Misses Helen and Margaret Murphy
and Miss Genevieve Mccormick Of
Norwich were visiting at Monumental
farm Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Harold Bentley
put a cigar between his teeth and
wanted Walter Brown to shoot it out.
Young Brown shot, but the bullet went
through Bentley's cheek. shot a tooth
into the tongue. and the youth went
to the Backus hospital for treatment
No serious results are expected.
About the Village.
A case of diphtheria has been re-
ported in the village. in the family
of Mr.. Fargo of West Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baton of Wa
terbury are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Baton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Parkhurst.
Mrs. Thomas Lillibrldge spent Fri
day with Mrs. Sarah Lillibridge of
Plain Hill.
The Central Vermont station has re-
Gently received new truck from the
American Express company.
The members of the Yantic brass
band are arranging for social eve
ming Thanksgiving.
John c. Ayres, who recently pur-
chased the Kelly place, is making i'm
provements to the property.
f. Thorpe has resigned as boss fin
Usher of the Yantic Wooden company
The members of the ladies, guild of
Grace church are making arrange
ments for a fair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
FRANK q. HALs's WORK.
Praised for Its Originality. Beauty and
Activity.

The New York Evening Post OF Nov.
IL has an article concerning the work
of Frank G. Hale. formerly of Norwich
Town and the son of Mr.. and Mrs AL
bic Hale of Lathrop avenue. 1t says:
Jewelry wrought by the hand of an
artist is an intense relief from that
turned out by the manufacturers in
quantities. A collection of such jew
elry, the handiwork of Frank Gardner
Hale of Boston, is to be seen until
Saturday at Klaclner's, on West 2sth
street.
Mr.. Hale employs stones of no great
intrinsic value and blends them with
mental to make whole, often exquisite
in form and color. For instance. there
is pendant OF reconstructed" rubies,
set in charmingly designed. delicate
gold mounting. A Reconstructed ru-
by is made of inferior rubies ground up
and formed by some process into fresh
stones. rich inscolor. thuogh lacking the
fire of the real ruby and Mr.. Hale has
used it 50 that all its beauty comes out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
ChIIdrer Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 Q RIA
DIED

DIED
BROWNIE Jewett City, Conn. Nov.
20, 1908. in her SD year, Mary r.
widow OF, Thomas Brown. OF Packer
vile.
Prayer at the residence of her son. W.
II. Brown. Tuesday, Nov. 20. at a.
m. Funeral services at the Packer
vile Baptist church at II o'clock.
NEFF--In New London. at Memorial
hospital, Nov. -. 1903. Rowland r.
Men, aged SO years.
DRIsC0IL-In Waterford, Conn. Nov.
20. 1903, John Reginald. son OF D. n.
and Grace Driscoll, aged 5 years.
HAwKINs--In New London. Nov. 90
1903, Mary b., wife OF Wallace Haw
kins
SMTTH-At Memorial hospital, New
London, Nov. 10, 1909 l.. covell
Smith, aged IS years.
BR0WN--In Stonington, Conn. Nov Fl
1903. Harriet d., widow of Isaac n.
Brown, formerly of Lebanon.
Services at Yantic cemetery. Norwich.
Tuesday afternoon at 230. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Addressed by Rev. w. A. keefe and
Ten New Names Presented.

Half a hundred members of the Ho-
~ Name society gathered at an en-
thusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon
in the basement of st. Mary's church.
and heard an eloquent discourse from
their chaplain, Rev. William A. Keefe.
on the part Catholic explorers have
played in the history of the United
States. Speaking for half an hour,
Father Keefe told Of their work from
earliest times throughout this country
and as one proof Of their influence
quoted the names of many towns, riv-
ers. ETC., that bear their names.
President Joseph A. Donnelly was
chairman of the meeting and thers
were presented the names of ten can
didates, who will be Initiated in the
course of two or three weeks, as there
are at least ten more new members
who will give in their names shortly
This increase in membership is felt
to be a first return from the society's
parade and smoker OF two weeks ago.
At the next regular meeting, which
is planned for December 10, it Is ex-
pected that Father Keefe will give
second talk on the same lines and as it
will also be the time for election of Of
flcers, this session will be of more
than common interest.