davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

street has secured employment. in the Yantic mill.
 Roger J. McGlone of West Town street is visiting his aunt in the White mountains.
 George Kilroy of Huntington avenue Is in Putnam and Worcester for a weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fillmore of West Town street are visiting relatives in New Hartford
 Mrs. George Manning of West Town street is spending the week with her sister in New London.
 Mrs. Richard Morris and children of West Town street spent last week with relatives in Willimantic.
 Mrs. A. P. Davis of Jewett City has been visiting her nephews, Charles and Jabez Sterry of Otrobando avenue.
 John E. Burdick of New York city has been the guest of his brother, Will liam Burdick of Huntington avenue.
 Miss Hattie Hunter of Otrobando avenue is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Campbell of Watertown, Mass.
 Mrs. Harry Tarbox has returned to Providence after visiting Mrs. Ruther- ford H. Snow of Huntington avenue.
 Miss Josie Rogers of Sturteyant street is spending the holiday among friends in Hartford and New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Saxton of New York are spending the holiday at MT. Saxton's former home in Norwich Town.
 Miss Jennie Linn of Providence was the guest for few days recently of Mrs. John A. Brady of West Town street.
 Miss Fannie I. Williams of East Town street has been entertaining her cousin. Miss Ruth Williams of Willi- mantle.
 Miss Catherine Murray of Hunting ton avenue returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Car olina, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller have rent ed the Chapman tenement on West Town street and will begin housekeep- ing this week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer and their children have returned from a visit among relatives in Brighton and Clinton, Mass.
 Miss Carrie Dewitt has returned to her home in North Adams after a weeks stay with her aunt Mrs. Mary Robbins of West Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanton Brown of W1ghtman avenue were Tn New I Ork over Sunday. Miss Martha Brown re- turned home with them.
 On his way home from business trip to New Haven and Worcester, H. w. Hale spent a short time with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standish and their daughter have returned to East Orange, N. J., after months stay at Block Island and a week with MT. Standish's mother, Mrs. L. J. Saxton.
 Mrs. Cornell and her daughter, Miss Mary Conne1l of West Town street, are visiting Mrs. Councils son in New London. Miss Hannah Copnell is also away among relatives in Massachu- Setts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and their daughter, Helena, have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after several weeks visit with Mrs. Bartlett's parents, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton Of Wightman avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Collins Of New York. after few days visit with MT. and Mrs. John A. Brady of West Town street and MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Brady of Norwich, are guests of their aunts. the Misses Lyons. at ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
FALL TERM.
St.. Mary's ParochiaI and GreeneviIIe Grammar Schools Reopen Tuesday Morning.

The summer vacation is at an end and Tuesday morning the Greeneville grammar school and St. Mary's pa rochial school reopen their doors for the fall term of the year 1909-191O.
 At all the masses Sunday in St Mary's church Rev. James J. Smith and Rev. W. A. Keefe emphasized the need of a Christian education. St. Mary's school will reopen with a mass at 8 o'clock. after which the pupils will march from the church to the school. where only a brief session will be held to allow the children to enjoy the fair.
 The following are the teachers for the year: Room g, Sister Luis Con zaga; room 8, Sister M. Evangelist. room :, Sister M. Sebastian; room G.. Sister NJ Andrew; room 5. Sister M. Madeline; room (, Sister NJ. Amelia room 3, Sister M. Amelianna: room 9. Sister M. Esther; room 1, Sister M. Louis.
 There will also be but half day at the grammar school because of the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
NORWICH TOWN
Sunday in the churehes-Arriving and Departing Guests-Local People on Their Travels.

At the First Congregational church, Sunday morning, Rev. George H. Ew- ing preached from the text, Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things that were heard lest haply we drift away from them Heb. ii:1.
 The nameless author of this epistle must have seen a derelict ship drifting on its way to destruction and it re- minded him that people drift as well as boats. Unawares we drift away from the old forms of faith. The worldly Christian drifts insensibly un- til God, Christ, the Bible, the church, sin, salvation, all assume new, strange shapes, after growing small in the dis tance.
 We tend to drift away from old ideals of conSuct. The causes of drift are practical materialism, selfishness, imperfect consecration, and the cure is found in the watchword, Attention to the word of Christi
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
At the Shelterinq Arms.

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft ernoon services were conducted by the Rev. c. A. Northrop. He spoke on the subject, A Well of Water Springing Into Eternal Life. The divine infiu- ences of Gods grace will be for each of us a fountain of living water a life that draws its source from a liv- ing Christ.
 Both the inmates of the Sheltering Arms and those from outside who at tended the services greatly enjoyed the sermon and the singing that fol- lowed. Miss Marion R. Parkinson of Trinity Episcopal choir and George A. Turner of the Central Baptist church, who sang, were accompanied at the piano by Miss c. H. Thompson of Trinity,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Attached for Rent.

Acting for Patrick Clifford, proprie- tor of Clifford's pavilion. Ocean Beach, City Sheriff Manel J. Martin Saturday attached photographic instruments owned by Charles F. Pratt of New London, formerly of this city The supplies attached were located at Pratt's tfntype gallery, Ocean Beach, and at his residence, Learned street, off the Broad street extension. The amount of the suit for which the at tachments were made is $200. The basis of the suit is the fact that Pratt owes Clifford s10o rent for the tin type gallery at the Beach. Pratt occu- pying the lower part of Clifford's cot tage there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
A. M. E. ZION
 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
First Meeting Since Reorganization
 Song Service.

The Christian Endeavor society at A. M. F Zihn churLh. which was re- centlv reorganized, held it's first meet iIe since then Sunday evening at 6.S0 o'clock, presenting an excellent pro- gramme. There were solos, recitations. a quartette, and a short talk by the pastor. Rev. w H. Eley. An explana- tion of the Endeavor's duty was given by Mrs. Hey
 The song service was led by Prof. Geary. and a report of the Endeavor convention at New Haven was well given by David Hall. the delegate sent by the society. A programme is also to be given next week and a welcome Is extended to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Birthday Party.

A very enjoyable birthday party was held with Miss Geraldine Howard Spaulding, No. 24 York avenue, Thurs day, in honor of the first anniversary of her birth. The following were yres- ent: Miss Elizabeth McCord, Master Gilbert L. Denison, and Misses Eileen and Elizabeth O'Connor. Miss Spauld- ing received many handsome presents The refreshments were sandwiches, ice cream and cake, which were served by Miss Lucille Tennant Spaulding.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
$500 Eorfsii

'I will forfeit $500 where I fall to teach you how to fascinate anyone you desire; how to make your enemies your friends, cause a speedy marriage with the one of your choice, give you good luck and make you successful In your business, remove evil inhuences, reunite the separated, locate the earth's buried treasures, settle the old estate that time has placed beyond the lawyers shrewdness and positively complete your business fin a reasonable time"
 HE IS ADEPT-A MASTER OF THE RoslcRUcIAN INFLUENCE AND THE MAHATMAS' SECRETS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
At the Congregational Church.

In the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts preached at communion service on the subject Christ Calling the Thirsty from the text John [: 37, If any man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink. There is in humanity first, the thirst for happiness; second. thirst for righteousness; third, thirst for love, and finally the thirst for life. Do we realize our thirst? If so, let us come unto Jesus and drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Rev. F. Johns Bohanan Returns from, Vaeation-Church Servioes-camp- ing Party - Girls Friendly Society Has Outing.

Rev F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, returned Friday after his annual vacation. Reg ular services were resumed in the church Sunday. Rev MT. Bohanan preaching an inspiring sermon from the texts Luke 10: 25 and 29. Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life and who is my neighbor?
 Rev MT. Bohanan spent the month of August at his home in southern Maryland. near Point Lookout Mrs. Bohanan is at present in the Adiron- dacks with a sister who has been se- riously i'll but Is now improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Birthday Party.

There was a surprise given at the home of Dora Lafreniere on her eighth birthday at 357 Central avenue. In one of the cakes there were four prizes: Ora Barry, five cents; Louise Barry, five cents; Michael Kirby, five cents, and Thomas Nevens, one. Those who were present were Ora Barry, Grace and Marjorie Shea. Vetter Car ter, Eva Hyde, Mary Brennan and Dora Lafreniere, Felix Barry, Henry Carter, Fred Lafreniere, Michael Kir-
 by, James and Thomas Nevens and Timothy Carey. Games were played. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Songs were sung by Michael Kirby which pleased the merry crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Personals and Briefs.

MT and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Vergason Hill have moved to Greene vile.
 MT. and Mrs. John McNaught are at their home on, Lathrop avenue for a summer in Burlington, Vt.
 The Clinton wooden mill which shut down during August, is not yet run ming.
 Miss Maggie Nagles of West Town
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Personals,

Joseph Belleheur has returned after a few days in Boston.
 Arthur Campbell, Jr., is home after a weeks trip through New York.
 Thomas Sweeney and sister Eliza beth are visiting relatives in Provi- dence.
 Arthur Campbell of Prospect street Boston.
 William Murray of Golden street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Canning at t1auahton,s Cove.

Jay and Kirk Ricketts. Ellis Taylor and John Grove left Saturday for a weeks camp at the cottage Witchville Haunt, Haughton's- Cove. David Camp bell was their guest over Sunday The boys are having a fine time and have already developed enormous appetites. it is said by those who know.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
outina of Girls, Friendly Society.

The Girls Friendly society of St. Andrews church held a delightful out ing Saturday afternoon in Mohegan park near the lake. There were about twenty present and the time was spent in games and roaming about the woods. Luncheon was served at 5.30. It was the first affair of the kind and its suc- cess insures repetition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Will Play for President. Gun.

The green committee of the Norwich club, M. E. Jensen, chairman, has ar ranged for a Labor day golf tourney to last all day with handicap medal play for the presidents cup. This is now held by John D. Moulton. who has twice won it this year. first on Memorial day and then on July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Visitor from South Dakota.

Mrs. Dwight Avery of West Town street has been entertaining her niece, Miss Elizabeth Huntington Avery of Redf1eld, South Dakota. She has been for fourteen years a teacher in Red field college, and is now in the east visiting different colleges.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Monthly Meeting.

One new member was admitted. bringing the total up to 23e. at the monthly meeting of the St. Jean Bap- tiste society in Parish hall Sunday af- ternoon, President Isidore Boucher pre- siding. Two hundred and thirty five dollars was paid as insurance of An toine Lambert of New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Death of Seven Month.' Old Daughter

Eliodore Teller, the seven months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Omer Tellier, of Norwich avenue. died Fri day noon. The funeral was held Sat urday afternoon, with services at the Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock Burial
 was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mir. and Mrs. Teller have the sympathy of the community in their loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Has Moved to Wheeler House.

Mir. Olin and his family, who have been occupying the SaXton cottage on West Town street, have moved into one of Ira Wheeler's houses on Hunt ington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Communion Service at Methodist
 Church,

At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Jerome Greer preached a short sermon from the text, And now behold 1 go bound in the spirit unto Jerusa- lem, not knowing the things that shall befall me there. This was followed by a communion service
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Delegates to Franco American Conven-
 tim

Delegates from L'Union St. Jean
 Baptiste DAmerique to the Franco American state convention in Norwich Tuesday are Napoleon Parent, J. Omer Teller and Noise Labreque. Frank Mathieu, corresponding secretary, vii represent the Lafayette club. St. Jean Baptiste society and St. Louis society will not send official delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
DIED.

HOLLOWAY-In New Haven, Sept 2. Jennie Holloway, widow of Capt. Gideon Holloway.
 MCUNE-In this city. Sept 4. 1909. Mary C.. infant daughter of Thoma and Bridget McCune of No. 295 Bos- well avenue. aged 3 days. CROCkER-In Simsbury, Conn.,. Sept. 2. Charles E. Crocker, formerly of Norwich. aged 75 years. Burial service in Yantic cemetery Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Returnino to Ohio.

Miss Jessie Seagrave who has been east for a few weeks visiting relatives. left Norwich Town on Sunday for her home in Toledo, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Things You May Wish To Know

Will I succeed In business7 Will my home be happy? How can I conquer my enemies7 VIII I marry the one I cheoset How soon will I marry? How can I conquer my rivals? Will I get a good position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How can l make a distant one think of me?
 Will I settle my quarrel soon? Will my children be happy? Will I win my lawsuit? Will I be successful in mining ven- tures?
 Will be able to raise my children Win I ever meet with any accident Will I advance in public life? When shall marry, and whom? What is the length of my life? What trade or business am l best adapted for?
 What are my luck dates? In what shall I invest my money? Will have any children? Will I be a widow?
 Have I any talents?
 Will have many friends? How can I become a medium? Have I psychic power? Will I become wealthy? Will I be successful in investments? Will be a widower? What am I best fitted for? Will I get over my bashfulness? Win fall heir to money, etc? Will I have a home of my own? Will my secret ever be known? Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Chelsea Boat House Decorated.

The Chelsea boat club house has been decorated for Labor day, with bunting and lanterns. Janitor Geary, who did the work, has shown his skill in the attractive arrang
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Fourteenth Banquet of St. Louis So
 ciety.


 ciety.
 The fourteenth annual banquet of the St. Louis society was held in their hall Saturday evening with fully 200 members and guests present. After a well rendered concert by the National band, President Napoleon Beausoliel extended cordial welcome to all. At s.30 was held the grand march, led by J. B. Larose and his daughter. Miss Eva Larose. Dancing followed until midnight, when after a supper speeches were made by F. A. Beauso- liel and Adelard Morin and songs were rendered by MT Beausoliel. accompa nied by Mrs. Beausoliel. John Theve, accompanied by T. Fregeau, John Boucher, Wilfrid Lariviere, William Chaput and Napoleon Tatro. Among the guests present was President Isi- dore Boucher, representing the St. Jean Baptiste society.
 J. B. Larose was in general charge of the highly successful affair, capably assisted by others of the society. At the monthly meeting of the so- ciety Wednesday evening four candi- dates were initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Glle 8ullfti1l.
Norwich, Monday, Sept. 6, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t oy that time will confer favor py re- portinr inc fact to The Bulletin CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
GREEN EVILLE

Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
BORN.

BARBER-In Norwich. Aug. 31, 1909, s son, Leroy Miles Barber. to Mir. and Mrs Miles Barber of Hope, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
Bsturn from Expe.itien.

Mrs. George G. Grant of Providence street and her mother, Mrs. Herbert Watson, of Pautipaug Hill, Sprague, have returned after visiting the Alas ka- Pacific Yukon exposition at Seattle, Wash. They left Norwich July 6. Mrs. Grant was also the guest of her broth CT, Major Gilbranson. who runs the Pacific Elevator works at Tacoma Re- turning, Mrs. Grant and her mother stopped at Niagara Falls. They were met in New York by MT. Grant and returned home Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer; light varia- ble winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light and fresh westerly to northwesterly winds' and on Tuesday fair weather, with slightly lower temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometr1c changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday. Ther. Bar, 12 m. .....-.."...''....' sS oS So.oS Highest 73 lowest 49.
 Sunday
 2 a. m.,........... 67 29.65 12 m. ................ ~ ss' D. m. bV zS.sV Highest 72, lowest 60.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Increasing cloudiness; variable winds.
 Saturdays weather: Fair; cooler; variable winds, with rain at night. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy weather, preceded by local rains; southwesterly winds.
 Sundays weather: As predicted,wind becoming northwestern.
 gun HIoox. t<m6 Tfdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-06

Sun. sIso~ scna Ttdes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19
WON'T STAY ON STRIKE.
American Workmen Return to steel
Car Company's Plant.

PittsburG, Pa, July 19.-Without the
slightest display of violence the plant
of the Pressed Steel Car company par
TALLY resumed operations today. Five
hundred men landed at the company's
wharf from the cornpany's material
boat, quietly entered the shops and
took UP their tools.
The new men are reported to be
Americans who walked out with the
foreign strikers. but refused to stay
on strike.
Looks Bad at Butler.
Butler, Pa-, july 19--With one pro-
badly fatally injured as the result Of
ye sterday'.5 rioting at the plant of the
Standard Steel Car company, which is
to operate with fewer than
200 men, the situation at Butler early
today presented more too promising an
aspect. According to General Manager
OF the Standard company, the
American workmen now on strike only
await favorable suspicious and ample
protection to return to work in full
force.
Eighteen alleged strike leaders were
arrested, making 81 in detention. Sher-
if Caldwell has removed his deputies
from tae car company's plant and the
ccnstabulary are today in full charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19

| agreeable in some of its features. /
know they will attempt to say hard
| things of Jim. but let them. If they
do they will have to say hard things
of me, for Jim and were as alike as
two peas in a pod and if they say Jim
was a devil, why, then. 1 am one,
too.
you do not know how hard it has
been for me to do all this, but it's for
Jims sake she went on. ''YO see,
I came on to bury him, and in my
dream a name came to me, together
with the tragic scene. I had never
heard of this officer never heard this
name, and Immediately on arriving at
Annapolis I asked was there such
man. When I understood there was,
the shock was dreadful, but sent for
him. At first he refused TO come, and
l was standing by the coffin of my
dead brother when a man came into
the room. I looked at him over my
brothers coffin and he looked at me.
In the midst even of my deep grief I
knew who he was, and turning,
asked someone in the room If it was
So-and-So. and the answer was that
he was the man whose name I had
the coffin, and I tell you I glared at
him.
1.-THE furera1 over. sent for him
again and he came with other officers.
DELAYED my dinner so I could talk
with him alone in my room. What
transired is not to be told here, but
step by step, I rehearsed the tragedy
to him as I had seen it in my dream
and he was greatly agitated. Evident
~. he thought I meant to harm him,
for he kept a rocking chair between
US. Really, Mrs. Parker" someone
said, has your side strong evidence
in this case?"
Mrs. Parker would not answer this
question directly, but a satisfied little
smile lurked about her mouth and she
said: "Wel1, I'm a very busy woman, I
have a house full of guests at Fort
Smelling, but Immediately hearing that
was needed I packed up and rushed
en- here, ard you know one would not
&c this merely for a whim. I feel GER
tain OF the outcome that Jimmy will
be indicated in the eyes of the world
and his reputation be cleared of the
dreadful name of Suicide
Mrs. James N. Sutton. the mother OF
the young lieutenant, heartily echoed
ner belief in the satisfactory result of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19
TAFT WILL WIN.
Victory Is Conceded in His Stand for
Lower Duties.

Washington, July 19.-President Taft
will win his fight. for free or reduced
rates of duty on raw materials Nearly
every member of the conference on the
tariff bill comedies this. The indica-
tions are that when the new tariff bill
becomes a law the rates on the articles
which the president desired to come in
Tree will be as follows:
Iron ore, free (present rate forty
cents per toni.
Oil free mow protected by counter
vailing duty.
Hides, ~ per cent ad valorem (pres-
ent rate fifteen per cent?.
Coal, As cents per ton, present rate 81
cents.
Lumber probably $1.25 on rough, with
senate rates on finished.
This would be a material reduction
throughout the lumber schedule.
When the conferees transferred to
the presidents shoulders the RESPONSE
bility of putting the foregoing raw ma
terials on the free list it was not be-
Heved he would meet with success in
bringing about changed sentiment IL
relation to those articles. For several
days, however, members of congress
have been going to the White House
and not few = them came away con-
WINGED that the president was right In
insisting that all Of these articles could
stand lower duties. It was not believed
he would be able to put hides, lumber
or coal on the free list, but it was ac-
knowledged that any reduction in rates
of the pending bill on these articles
would amount to an administration
triumph