davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
EXPENSIVE KINDNESS
Another Fine for Violating Blacklist
 Law

Louis Bouleau of North Grosvenor- dale, for getting liquor for Fabian AL laire. blacklisted man, has been fined $2 and costs, amounting to $20.0s, by Judge F. F. Russell of the city court. Bouleau's settlement was in line with others brought about as a result of the activity of the court of inquiry.
 Whist for Hospital Benefit.
 A whist party under the auspices of the woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital and held in St. Johns hall, Providence street, was attended by a large number Tuesday evenins The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
JEWET1 CITY.
Missionary Society Considers Work Among Mountaineers - Meeting of Art Club.

The Woman's Missionary society held its meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. G. w. Robinson. After devotional exercises, the secretary's report was read by Mrs. Sherman Waters. The programme had been prepared by Mrs. F. F. Burleson and Mrs. E. A. Faust, the subject be- ing The Southern Mountaineers. Each member furnished an article upon the subject, Mrs. IT N. Wheelers being on The Needs of the New South. Ex- tracts from the Missionary Bulletin were read by Mrs. John Whalley. &c., lections from pamphlet on The American Highlanders were read, Miss Martha Bothwell reading with regard to The Location. Mrs. sherman Waters The History and Mrs. Frank Robinson Its Opportunities. Mrs. W. 1T. Cane spoke of the Black Mountain Acad- emy at Evarts, Ky. and Mrs. Fl. B. Stever of the school at Grand View. Mrs.s G. W. Robinson and Mrs Cane gave a report of the missionary meet ing held at Taftville recently which they attended.
 The programme committee for the next meeting is Misses Martha Both well and Edna Bumstead and will be held with Mrs. Frank Robinson.
 Paper on Rosa 6onheur.
 The Art class met at Mrs. W. R. Burdick's Tuesday evening and listen ed to an interesting paper written by Mrs. Burdick on Rosa Bonheur.
 Notes.
 Edward Walker has returned from Backus hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. J. Fl. Tracy has returned from a visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
How to Cure Asthma.

HOW TO CURE ASTHMA
 Simply write to me today for free sample of RESPIRO REMEDY.
 Unlike any other remedy ever made. Has stood the test for years. Particu- lariy desirable In children's cases.
 I want you 10 have a free sample. Write for 1t today.
 FRANK EMERSON (Apotheoary), Lawrence, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
SUPERFLUOUSHAIR
Doctors sg There Is a Harmless, Safe and Sure
 Way to Remove sUrpsrbuous Hair.


 Dr. Fowler. who has made a thorough study of Supernuous hair growths. speaking Of in which he used DeMiraele. says: T applied De9ilracle. and in few minutes had her lip devoid of hair with out any pain whatever. I instructed her to call again fin two weeks which she did. found about one-fourth of the hair roots not killed by the first application. so made second application. saw her again in about month. and found her lip clear Of halr as an infants can heartily rec ommend DeAH acle for all the uses for which tho manufacturers recommend it.''
 It Is well to remember that DeAIraele is absolute y non-poisoEous. snisepdc and serriclda therefore 1t will not produce blood poisoning eczema which is so common with hair remoTers. DeAlracle Is the only method in the world which is endorsed by ply- sicians surgeons dermatologlsts medical journals and prominent magazines
 DeNIracle mailed sealed in plain wrapper for tl0o Your money back without question Ono rcd tape) if 1t falls to do all that is claimed for it. Booklet free in plain sealed envelope by the De- Miracle Chemical Co.,. Desk 2 1909 Park Aye. New York For ssls bJ Porteous < Mitchell and all saed st1Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Manager Frank Cordier will give the followers of the wrestling game the best match of the winter tomorrow . .(Thursday) evening, when Trembly and Young Clayton. two of the great est lightwelghts in the country, will go on the mat to decide a long-con- tested claim of supremacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

nam. is to have a whist party at Day. vile. Miss Maude A. Phillips. Mrs. w. F. LAbelle of Dayville and Mrs. Jesse Rich of Putnam are the members of the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
FINED s5 AND COSTS
For Receiving and coneeaIins Stolen
 Property.

Alec Baranwski, who was arrested Sunday afternoon for receiving and concealing stolen property, was before Deputy Judge James A. Shea in police court Tuesday morning. Monday morn ing Baranwsh pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was contIn- ued until Tuesday because Judge Ar hold had acted as counsel for the &C., cused.
 The state put four witnesses upon the stand, all of whom testified in a manner detrimental to the accused, who at last said that the young man who had come to him with the watch had stated that it was his own proper ty and the prisoner at the bar stoutly maintained any other knowledge of the matter, contending that he did not know that the watch was stolen prop erty.
 Court found him guilty from the evl dence submitted and imposed a fine of s5 and costs, amounting in all to S1s.30.
 Various items.
 Husbandry. meets i'll A B. s. hall this evening.
 When Francis s. Long Woman's Re- lief corps. No. 28. meets action will be taken on the death of Mrs. Ann Eliza Lyman, an able and valued member
 The city payroll for the week ending March 18th was $214s4, apportioned as follows: Police department, $12S.50; street department, $61.2s; maintaining sewers, $25.06.
 MT and Mrs. Geor@- s. Elliott went to Boston Tuesday morning. MT. Eli ott is to attend a convention of coal dealers in the Hub.
 The Filipino constabulary band, which come to Washington for the in- auRuration of President William H. Taft passed through the Thread City Tuesday forenoon. The band had two
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

special cars, one for it's members and the other for baggage. The outfit was handsomely uniformed The band is making tour of the United States, giving concerts, and was en route for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Louis M. Carpenter of Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., has been Transferred to the Third company, Coast Artillery corps. MT. Carpenter now resides in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Rev. J. J. AIcGuane, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's church, is to be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in Hart ford this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
The Norwich GKGW York PrOpsla1l. CHELSEA LINE.
 Freight Service.
Freight Service

Freight Service.
 supeEIOr Freight ssrvIse. Ne trans- ferrinE.
 Freight received and forwarded ta all Southern and Western pointA
 Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct tO New York. Special arrangements may be mada whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Door in New York promptly upon aryival of steamer. Low est rates.
 STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at D. m. Returning leaven New YorN Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at D. m. New Pier 22 East River. foot Roosevelt St New London leaving tina D. ms
 Norwich q New York Propeller co. mar2Sd c. A WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Edward Cady, formerly of Mansfield. lately a resident of this city, was ar rested Tuesday afternoon on complaint by Officer Paulhus. Cady was in a house on Chapman street and started to raise a roughhouse. He was booked on the charge of breach of the peace and intoxication and will be arraigned this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
MURRAY'S Boston 6 tor c
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
A Large and Handsome Collection of
 WOOIen Dress Fabrics

One which includes big variety of weaves and qualities; cloths in many shades ard colorings. kinds most fash iorabis for the coming season and at 6 wonderfully low price. A few are Shadow Stripes, 50o yard.
 French Batiste. 5oc. T5c yard.
 Serges. Soc to s1.6o yard
 India Twill s1.oO. S125. s1.5o yard. Poplin. s1.oo yard.
 Stcilian, plain or striped, $1.oO. s1.50 yard.
 Satin Stripe Prunella. s1.OO yard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
PATTISON'S

the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete pnless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all ln- gredients are thoroughly tested-thus lnsuring absolute purity.
 ~s only rich. fres csaam in our factory
 Just phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you Rish-as we'll as brick Ice Cream or bancy moulds.
 PAI TISON'S, 736 Main St,
 sept22d WiIIimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Harry Richards of New York is a guest at the home of Col. Edward Hunter and family of Bellevue street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Misses Amanda and Brider Sicor have gone to- Lawrence. Mass, where they will make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Austin D. Boss and T. Frank Howie of the American Thread company left Tuesday for a few days business trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
NEW MILL.
h. Prescott Brigham to Be Identified
 With Management.

Fl. Prescott Brigham of Worcester. formerly in charge of the Brigham Woolen company mill, at Elmville, is to return to Danielson and will be identified with the new management of the mill which was recently purchased by interests connected with the Dunn Worsted company of Woonsocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

The crack degree team of Natchaus lodge, No. 22, K. of P. has accepted the invitation of the grand lodge to go tc Lebanon Thursday evening, March 25 and install a new lodge of Knights oi Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Captain and Mrs. Charles Fenton of Church street are in New York for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Mir and Mrs. Leo Korper of Hart ford, formerly of this city, are in towr for few days visit with relatives and friends
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
pANIELSON.

John A. Paine Appointed Adninistra- tor of Waldo Estate-New Pictures for High SchooI-H. p. Brigham to Be With New Mill Management.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
DO NOT CONFUSE

DO NOT CONFUSE
 the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with ordinary articles. Satin goods are made proved appliance and accessory. Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
PUTNAM.

Henry w. Thompson Held in s1,ooo 5onds-case of Gallup Vs. New Ha- ven Road on Trial-An Authoress at e4-W. c. T. U. Condemns Liquor Adv.-Sunday Law Endorsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Homo Journal Paper
 Patterns. married
L. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life and Accident Go. of Hartford, Ct.. and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins. co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write Cor rates and full particulars
 Box 231. WiIlimantie. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Samuel Johnson, the local comedian, went to Danielson on business Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
Clever WrestIinq Expected.

proceeds are for the benefit of th
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Adelard Mathieu is in Boston for visit with relatives for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Moses Goodwin of Chaplin was Willimantic on business Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
10 NEW YORK N D R WICH LINE.
Via sTOMINaTON

The water way - the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers Chester W. chapin and Richard Peck-safe. staunch vessels that have every comfort and convene fence for the traveller
 A delightfui voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York
 Steamer leaves Stonlngton at HIS D. m. week days only: due Pier 70, North River, 7.45 tho next morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $l.75
 Write or telephone ". J. PHILIPPE Agent. New London. Conn. octid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17

Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Hart ford on business Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
LUNCHIpG WITH THE FAIRIES
Hunory Children Satisfy Their Appe-
+ites and Learn Interesting Lesson
- RE you hungry before dinner Is
ready?" said Aunt Nellie. with

-, PIE Won hungry before dinner is
ready?" said Aunt Nellie. with
IA a wise smile on her lips. "Then
let us go to some fairys mouse ioi
lunch"
"some fairy's house?" repeated little
Ruth, with eyes almost as big as sau-
GERS. ..
you don't mean there are fairies out
here in the country?" inquired Erma,
''The hills and woods, fields and dells
ore full of them. Wait until you see,
said Aunt Nellie, and the children were
SO excited that their aunt could scarce
ly keep up with them. -,..,.,o
"Now, if you want real hospitable
entertainment you'll get it there-all
YOU want to eat and to drink.
"Where? Where?' inquired the chill
dren.
apnroaching? All the houses are
nainted green and are alike except IN
size. Some are larger than others.
"Ob. Auntie, do fairies live there"
Let US take a peep into the very
largest house, and you shall see Ior
yourselves" and, tapping on the door,
it opened, and they saw whole rows OF
inv fairies claid in tailor-fit crowns,
not more than half an inch high, Sit
ting on red couches and diVans.
"What are you doing here? asked
Aunt Nellie of the fairies, and they an
swered in still, small voice, the loudest
they could:
1--WE are waiting for you to take us
out. But eat, drink and be merry. we
would turn none hungry away Ihen
Aunt Nellie and the children sat down
and ate the sweetest best lunch they
had ever eaten. .o,,
"What will we do with the fairies?'
asked little Ruth.
Take them home to Bob, the farm
er's son. He will know what to do
with them," said Aunt Nellie.
The children were very inqusltlVe
about the fairies. They asked BOD
many questions. IL.
"There is good luck comes with
them" said Bob. 1T shall keep them
with me all winter. When spring comes
l will bury them"
"All of them?" inquired Emma.
Eyes, every last one of them"
They'll be lonely all covered up
alone down in the ground" said little
Ruth. ...,.
"Oh, no; for I put three in together,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

meant a lot of hard work 1 had to
bury those seeds just in the nick of
time, then I had to see that they had
enough to eat and to drink all the
time they were growing"
"Do you mean plants have to eat and
to drink?' inquired little Ruth.
ooh, my, yes! and constantly. They
have to have food, drink and air as
much as we do"
Dear mel" said Emma. "Auntie was
making a pleasant fairy story out of
it, and now you, Bob, are spelling 1t
all with your science"
"Why, science and fairies are close
cronies. That's what makes them
real," said Bob.
''If the seeds among the red cush-
ions in a watermelon house are not fair
and as wonderful as any fairy can be,
then I am very much mistaken"
laughed Aunt Nellie.
"Anyhow they make nice, make-be-
lieve fairies, and like them better be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

so that they will not be lonely" said
Bob.
You are talking riddles to them,"
laughed Aunt Nellie, with look of
mystery in her blue eyes.
"Then I will find out. besides fur
nishing two little girls and lady with
the best lunch they ever ate in their
lives, how much money that one fairies
house will bring me-
"Can fairies make money!"
Come here this time next year and
find out for yourselves" said Bob.
The next year they were on hand, not
only Aunt Nellie and the little girls,
but several others, Again they paid
a visit to the fairies and found the
village of greenhouses a town. They
were 1900 greenhouses, which sold for
Is cents apiece, which amounted to
$27O.
Aunt Nellie was more than surprised.
"Of course, I had to take the best
kind of care of them," said Bob. IF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
BLESSING THE NEVA

An impressive ceremony which takes
place annually at st. Petersburg is
known as the blessing of the Neva."
1t is performed on a large barge moored
in midstream and is a very imposing
function. being attended by the czar,
the grand dukes and the court officials,
all in full dress uniforms, while the re-
ligious part of the ceremony is per-
formed by high dignitaries of the Greek
church. in their gorgeous robes.-August
Wide World Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

The cakes and doughnuts were all under
cover.
Ready to eat when the bell should ring;
But naughty Tom came and turned them
all over:
At the spanking he got he didn't quite
sing.
9246 Emmett street; IA years; A9, Los
Angeles High school,
We quickly creep under the cover
When we hear the old curfew bell ring;
Then when the long night is over
In the morning we hear the birds sing
MAUDE EDWARDS,
3O27 West Tenth street, 9Th grade Hobart
school.
Oh dear! put the cover
Or else the bell I'll ring;
Soon they'll all be over
And then well shout and sing
GRACE NJ. WALKER,
Age "A; grade s, Cornwen street school;
619 Ganahl street
Queen Fairy lay under cobweb cover,
When the magic bells softly did ring;
Then the dear thing turned herself over,
ALAN G. FERGUSON.
Age 70; Az, East First street school, s246
Emmett street.
I had just raised the trunk cover
When I heard the doorbell ring;
Little Johnny had come over;
We played, but couldn't sing
WILMOT HAASE,
2641 Pomeroy avenue; grade 5, Cornwell
street school.
NY tender plants I'll cover
with sacks, for which I'll ring,
And when my work is over
My evening song I'll sing. ,
FLOSSIE ZERMON,
Santa Ana.
NV own faults 1 will not cover
Nor accuse others of anything;
NV playmates faults 1 will look over
Then 1 feel happy, and love to sing
BESSIE CHAPMAN.
At. 1912 East Eighth street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Herald Juniors Demonstrate SkiIn1 Rhy1ir1g Contest
VERSE CONTEST

trip tickets Redondo Beach with admis
sion the plunge and ride the Human Roulette Wheel for
the best complete rhyme by Los Angeles writer OF public
school age similar prize for best completed rhyme sent in
by writer of public school age from outside the city limits
of the trip
Papers this be signed with and address
and name of school and grade
All contributions for this be addressed Aunt
Laurie, Herald Junior, care The Herald, Los Angeles
The following rymng words suggested and the juniors
invited write oune using these words for'
ending each line having than eight nine syables
in the longest line
the blank lines make fourlne stanza keep the
nearly possible and how much variety
make the lines have by finding some unusual sentences to
pfecede the given words
.god
This rhyme be completed and received at this office not
later than Thursday September 80 publication October H.
Observation-Disclosures. door
be completed and received at this office not
Thursday, October l. for publication October H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
First Prize)

i I'll take out our table and spread !
\ the cover =
\ Each dolly shall have biscuit cut (
\ with my ring x
X And ice cream and cake with can \
\ dies all over, =
X And when we have eaten why :
X then we will sing.
\ EVADNE PELREN. \
\ 1901 E. 33rd St, Vernon Avenue <
X school, grade AS. =
\ 4 X X 4 i = X i \ 4 i i \ + j. \
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
First Prize)

:. cover,
). Heard the distant hare-bells ring, <
\ They softly whispered winters =
+ over,
= Let us join the Lirds and sing. :
:. LENA BRYANT. =
X Watts Taujuanta school, age 10, X
+ + 4 + i = = = = = = + + y X !. =
(Honorable Mention)
;. I found a small box and took off \
X the cover,
;. Inside was a large diamond ring
i The Jewel / refused to turn over, =
4 And | got ten years in Sing-Sing. =
X KENNETH VAN HORN.
!. 1872 E. 5Oth st. Age 10, grade B4 =
X Hooper Avenue school.
:. X X X X X X < i 4 X X \ X = = =
When at last I get under the cover
hear the telephone ring;
But at last I see mother bending over
Then 1 know she is going to sing
Jessie CLAUDINO,
IA Jefferson street school; age 8; 663 w.
Thirty sixth place.
Onr teakettle has cover;
OF course it never rings:
Rut when the fire it's over
1t will sing and sing and sing
FRED o. REID,
Age -. Boyd street school; 5214a N. St
Louis street
Cook the Arctic ice did cover.
while his footsteps they did ring
And Peary says when all is over
It'll be he, instead of Cook, will sing
LEILA CAMPBELL,
Eighth grade, Lankershim school, Lanker-
SHIN.
"ob what a pretty book cover"
Said little Mae as she sat looking
At a new book 1--WE looked it over.
And 1 can't find song to sing"
ARTHUR MOBILES,
rs Twenty eighth street school; age 13;
S24 b. Twenty seventh street
He lightly lifted the cover
To see his big sisters new ring
And after looking it over
He began to sing.
VIM LEROY sERINGO,
Age 10; B7, Mckinley avenue school; 4o4
East Forty-third street.
Tve made a bed with soft earth for cover
And planted some vines in ring;
When they bloom with roses all over
Then the birds will come here and sing.
ANNA NJ PELREN,
Az Vernon avenue school; 1901 e. Thirty
third street
The poor little tot had stepped the cover,
The dishes fell with a ring
You see she had tipped the table over
In her gay desire to sing.
MARGUERITE CASE,
C=ardena: Sth grade
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Easy Enough

Teacher-Raymond, you may name
the seasons.
Little Raymond (promptly)-Yes'm;
pepper and salt, ma'am.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
(Honorable Mention)

i In December when flowers are X
4. under cover, y
i And Christmas chimes all ring, \
! The children hear over and over X
i The song the snowbirds sing. \
j. WALTER GRAHAM. 4
j. 4 \ :. j. X X X X 4 4 j. !. X !. \ i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Honorable Mentionl

Honorable MentIon)
!. An elf peeped out from his rose x
i leaf cover,
i Just as the blue bells began to !
j. ring,
X He said to himself night must be 4
j. over,
X For the fairies have just begun to !
\ sing. =
j. HELEN BRYANT, 4
4 Watts Taujaunta school. grade Z. !
i 4 X K x x K K K j. 4 i X \ j. !. !
1 had raised the plano cover.
When the doorbell began to ring.
Little May had come over
A little while to sing.
BLANCHE HAASE.
2641 Pomeroy avenue; age 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

cause they give us something good to
eat" said little Ruth.
"And I get money out of them"
added Bob.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

(HonorabIe Mention)
+ Old Glory now the North Pole
:. will cover
!. Two noble heroes praises ring
X Their deeds are known the whole
X world over,
!. "All honor to them we gladly
4 sing.
! EMILY CAROL RITTUE.
K Graduate of VT. Avenue school,
X 1116 Virginia Avenue S. w. Wash
i ington, D. c.
). X i i X X X i 4 :. i X \ 4 X !.
Little birds. come cover;
All around a ring.
Till the night is over.
And then begin to sing.
MARIAN ATWATER,
16S East Thrty-ffth street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
GUILTY AS INDICTED
CAPT. JOHN Y. KLEIN CONVICTED
 OFT CRAFT.
Attorneys for Klein Appealed the Case S aud He Was Released on
 Twensy-flve Thousand
 Dollnr Bond.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 2o.--After de- liberating twenty minutes this after noon the jury in the case of Capt. John F. Klein. charged with accepting and soliciting A brfbe. in connection with an ordinance pending in councils. re- lating to the city Repositories. return ed a verdict of guilty as indicted"
 Attorneys for Klein will ar-eai the case. The convicted man was released on s25000 ball, and will be tried later on additional charges of conspiracy and accepting a bribe. He received the verdict without emotion.
 Klein, who was 8 member of Com- mon Council, was charged with re- ceiving a s17.500 bribe from two for- msr officials of the German National Bank of this city. Six other Council- men were arrested in connection with ths case.
 Ernest Frey. a saddler, testified to- day that Klein had shown him six $5, 900 bills and remarked:
 That is the way to get it,"
 Klein said he had never seen $5,ooo bill.