davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
TAFTVILLE
Notes of Local Interest-Mass Cele- brated for Deceased Hibernians- Personals.

Joseph O. Ledoux and Wilfred Rob- erts of Plainheld spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
 Rev. Philip Massicotte returned Sat urday from a weeks retreat at Man resa institute, Keyser island, Nor walk.
 Edward Fournier of New Hartford is visiting his uncle, Louis Porter of tives.
 Wilbrod Lambert and his cousin, Aime Lambert of Worcester, have Providence street.
 Robert Shaw, who has been kept from his work as day watchman at the Ponemah mills, by an attack of rheumatism, has improved so that he will be able to resume work this week.
 At the last meeting of the TaftviIle division A. O. H., it was voted to have requiem mass said in the church in place of decorating the graves of de- ceased members. The mass was cele- brated Thursday by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe.
 Mr. and Mrs John Rivard of St. Liboire. Canada, arrived Saturday for brief visit with their cousins. John B. Boucher, and his brothers of Nor wich avenue. They left Sunday to visit relatives in Willimantic.
 J. B. Beauregarde of Newburyport, Mass, was in town Saturday to attend the celebration of the St. Jean Bap- tiste society, of which he has been member for the past 23 years. It was his first visit to Taftville in ten years and he renewed many old ac- quaintances.
 Supt. Coscoran and Foreman Mi- chael Gleason, who have had charge of the building of the macadam road to Occum, leave today for Holyoke, where the Lane Construction company has taken contract. The steam roll CT and sprinkler were shipped to Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
LINEMEN vs. MAIL CARRIERS.
Former Win by Score of 14-o in Well
 Played Game.

Fourteen to was the way the line- men of the Connecticut company handed it out to the mail carriers at Sachem park, only spectacular catch by right fielder Eddie Humphrey Tn the ninth preventing tally by the men from the postoffice. The work or Jim McGlone in the boxs for the line men was a feature, striking out four teen. and allowing not single base on balls. The lineups:
 Iinemen: Starr 1b, Anderson 2b, Brouillard 3b, J. Humphrey ss. E. Humphrey If, Washburn of, Con nelly If, J. McGlone c.
 Mail Carriers-Counihan' 1b, Dris- coll 2b, Donahue 3b, O'Neill If, Pierce of, Sullivan If, Delaney ss, Welch c, Divine D. Burdick D.
 Struck out, by McGlone IA, by Bur dick and Dunne 4. Bases on balls, by Burdick and Dunne 6. Three base hits, J. Starr, H. McGlone and C.. An derson Two base hits, E. Humphrey Brouillard, Washburn and Connelly;
 The linemen are now ready to do up the N. and w. team in like man. ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
A Woman HumiIiated
Would Not Attend Social Functions
 Because of Her Hair.

There are many women in this world, handsome in features, perfect in form, graceful of movement and brilliant of mind, who keep in the background just because they. have thin, colorless and lusterless hair.
 In Paris they understand things about the hair that we do not know in this country It was Parisian, Dr. Sabourand, who discovered that thin hair and dandruff are caused by a microbe.
 It is Parisian Sage that proves Dr. Sabourand's theory to be correct, for 1t is rigidly guaranteed by The Lee x Osgood Go. to kill the dandruff germ and cure dandruff, falling hair, and itching scalp in two weeks or money back
 Parisian Sage is a delightfully."- pleas ant hair dressing and invigorator it Is not sticky or greasy. It should be used freely in Summer as it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from odors.
 The price for Parisian Sage is oniy 50 cents for a large. generous bottle and is for sale by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Norwich on the money back plan by The Lee & Osgood Go. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,. Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
NORWICH TOWN
The chiIdren's Own Day at Methodist church-Edward Lathrop's Death Seniors View the Stars.


 ChiIdren's Sunday was observed yes- terday at the Methodist Episcopal church. The morning service was as follows: Processional; solo and cho- rus, one Day in Seven, Jessie Gemble and members of Sunday school; hymn, Apostles Creed, and prayer. by pas tor; song, Lift Your Glad Voices, ju- nior department; Scripture lesson; hymn, Our Day, Dennis Aspipwall; Children's Day, Walter Hughes: Little | Red Clover, Hazel Miller and Alice Rogers; song, Happy Children's Day, Walter Hughes, Myrtle McCord, Hazel Miller and Joseph Clark; Pray Be Sunbeam, Joseph Clark; Little Sol diers, eleven children; greeting to. members of Cradle Roll, Sarah Greer; solo, Jesus Loves Baby, Myrtle Mc- Cord; The Flowers Conversation, Jes- sic Gemble; God Plans Each Day, Hu- go Leyander; address to children. Rev. Jerome Greer offering hymn, benedic- tion and postlude.
 Evening Cantata.
 At the evening service the cantata, The Gentle Shepherd, was divided in- to four parts: Part first, The Wander ing: March in c; chorus, The Gentle Shepherds Sheep Are We; chorus, Our Father in Heaven; solo, Am My Shepherds Sheep, Miss Nellie Hughes; chorous, Jesus, Good Shepherd, with solo by Miss Edith Douglass; choral march, Onward, Children, Onward.
 Part second: The Lambs: Then Jesus said unto Peter, Rev. Mir. Greer; Am Jesus Little Lamb, with solo by Hazel Miller; chorus, They Are Blest, with duet by Mrs. R. w. Stanton and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell; chorus. Sunlight Is Cleaning, with solo by Mrs. Stan tons chorus, Feed My Lambs; chorus, (N,-a1 1f., 1.4Af kxr NTr~c Stanton and Mrs. B. F. Kicker; chorus, We Little Lambs.
 Part third: The Good Shepherd: Am the Good Shepherd, Rev. Mir. Greer; chorus, To the Shepherd of the Sheepfold with solo by Myrtle McCord and duet by Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Kicker; hymn, Saviour Like a Shep- herd; chorus, Jesus Is Our Shepherd; chorus, O Shepherd of All Goodness, with solo by Arthur Hughes.
 Part fourth: The Fold: Chorus, Safe Within the Fold; chorus, Bless the Little Children; solo, Myrtle Me- Cord; solo, Think When Read. Mar tha Brown; chorus, Gentle Shepherd, Kind and Tender, obbligato, Mrs. Stanton; chorale, There Is a Fold; Beautiful Home. solo, c. F. Frazier, nell, c. F. Frazier and F. l.. Robin son; chorus, Joy Fills Our Hearts To- day, solo, F. L. Robinson: song. Home, by congregation; benediction.1
 Members of chorus: Sopranos, Mrs. R. H. Stanton, Mrs. c. E. Manning, the Misses Annie, Theodora and Mar tha Brown the Misses Isabelle and Edith Douglass. Miss Nellie Hughes and Miss Annie Vergasen; altos. Mrs. N. E. P. Kicker and Mrs. F. H. Bush nell; tenors, Rev. Mir. Greer, Charles F. Frazier and Joseph L. Smith; bas- sos, Frank L. Robinson and Winfred Miller: Sunday school children, Marie Jackson. Florence Thatcher, Gladys Miner, Viola Vergason, Charlie Rog- CTS, Arthur Hughes and Edwin Verga- son; little children, Myrtle McCord. Hazel Miller, Alice Rogers, Jessie Gembel. Edith Vergason, John Gembel and Walter Hughes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

On Thursday evening at 7.3O in the guild room of St Andrews church, Miss Paddock, sister of Dr. Lewis s. Paddock of this city, and of the late Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts, will address the members of the Girls Friendly society of the church. For seven years Miss Paddock was nation al secretary of the Girls Friendly so- ciety and her address on the work of this organization is sure to be full of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

"Did you secure tickets for the play. hubby?' inquired the New York wife. q hear they are in esmand.' They are. But I managed get seats for two months from tonis !. And. by the way" "Well?" You might begin to get ready now."-Kansas City Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

James W. Farrell. James Kieley, Dan- iei Devine, Patrick w. Pratt, Michael Davitt, Thomas Downey, Robert Swanton, William Hayes, Patrick D. Murphy, Patrick Devine, John Murphy, Timothy Sullivan, Patrick Maloney, V illiam Allen, John Walsh, Patrick McMahon.
 ly of Golden street was in Danbury on Saturday attending the state pa- rade and field day of the c. T. A U. of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Death of Edward Lathrop.

Word was received last week of the death of Edward Lathrop of Spring field, Ohio. He was born in Norwich Town and spent his boyhood days here. For some time he was engaged in the manufacture of needles in Wor- cester. One brother, James Lathrop of Huntington avenue, survives him; also a daughter in Providence and a son in Mystic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
AII.dax Picnic.

On Wednesday last the two upper rooms of the West Town street school had an all-day picnic in Avery's. woods. In the games. the potato race was won by John McNally, the bay race by Mary Brown, the three-legged race by Willie Lyman and Harry Koski, the successful runner was Harry Gilman. The prizes were magnet, a comb case. bananas, a trum- pet and a Chinese umbrella.
 The two lower rooms had their pie mic at the school house. Fancy cook ies and ice cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
YAWL FOR J. L. HUBBARD.
Large Enough to Make Safe Trir
 Across Atlantic.

The big auxiliary yawl Nightingale, built in Groton during the past win ter, was given an official trial in the river Saturday morning. The boat, which is the largest built in Groton sil'ce the introduction of gasoline power, was satisfactory in every way. Sne is not designed to be particularly spcedy,but is large enough to be make a safe trip across the Atlantic if de- ST ed, She was built for James l.. Hubbard of Norwich, who was s on beard with party of friends during the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Perfect AII the Year.

During the school year just closed at Wauwecus hill two children have been perfect in attendance through the whole year: Alice Beetham and Cecilia McNeal. There are thirteen or fourteen children in the school. At the school picnic on Friday, fifty peo- pie were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
DIED.

DIED. MTTCHELL-In this city. June IT. 19C9 Dorothy llunn Mitchell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jc hn A. Mitchell, aged il years, 1 month and 10 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 46 Fairmount street, Monday afternoon, June 2l, at 2.30 o'clock.
 BODEN-In Willimantic. June 20, 1909. Elisha Collier Boden. JOHNSON-In Watch Hill. R. l.. on the 18th inst. Charles LeRoy Johnson. aged 23 years.
 Notice of funeral later. Hartford. Springfield, Holyoke and Newburg. N. r., papers please copy. GREENBERG-In this city, June 19. William Louis Greenberg, aged 42 years.
 M'NAUGHTON-In Mantle, Conn. June IT, 1909. Jessie, daughter of the late David and Janet McNaughton, aged 32 yeafs. wALTER-In Groton, Conn, June IS, 1909, Conrad Walter. in his 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

The remodeling of the house at the corner of Hickory street and Central avenue, recently purchased by Romeo Dupuis of Taftville, is progressing. Maxsey W. Steere of Taftville is in charge of the carpenter work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 For New England: Generally fair and continued warm Monday, and Tuesday; moderate to brisk southwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail with fresh south erly winds. shifting to southwesterly, and slight temperature changes, fol- lowed by increasing eloudiness and by local rains in the northern districts, and on Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler weather, preceded by local rains in the coast districts.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. T a. 55 30.12 12 m. 1 s1 So12 So-t2 Highest IT. lowest 51.
 Sunday
 [ a. m..s.. Ov o Sv'to l2 m- .........s.''s.s. ot oo-to 6 p. m. Iz oV.lo Highest S3, lowest 57.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; warmer; light westerly winds.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday; Fair and rising temperature; light variable wind. Sundays eather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

The Knights of St. Paul, St. An drew's chapter, are preparing them selves for a baseball game with the newly formed chapter of Grace church. Yantic. to take place the middle of next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

Elderly Relative-M Mortimer, what are your intentions in regard to Miss Bull lion? Scapegrace Nephew-Strictly honorable and praiseworthy, uncle. Elderly Relative-I am glad to hear that Mortimer. I was afraid you were going to try to persuade her to marry you.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

The senior class of the Norwich Free Academy was invited to the home of their teacher, Allan Latham, on the Scotland road, Saturday eve ming. The stars were studied through the telescope. The night was clear and this was an especially good place from which to see the sky. Lunch was served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Local Notes.

John McWilliams, son of Mir. and Mrs. John McWilliams of Prospect street, returned Saturday after com pleting his years studies at Mercers- burg, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

Glass of a5 Receives First Holy Com
 nunion in St. Mary's Church. Graduation Exercises of Paroehial schooI-Mass for Deceased 'Hiberni- ans. <
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
GREEN NEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Qlle 8ullfti1l.
Norwich, Monday, June 21, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive It py that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Anniversary Mass for Deceased Hiber-
 nians.

An anniversary high mass will be celebrated in St. .Mary's church this morning at o'clock for the deceased members of the First division, A. O.. H who are as follows:
 J. D. Duggan, Patrick Kearlin, Hem " Hughes. Michael D. Murphy, John C.ilnartin, Thomas w. Shea, Philip Barclay, Bernard Carroll, William Loyle. Frank Murphy John Sullivan, John Sullivan, James B. Rigney
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Local Notes.

Miss Mary Josephine White of Washington, D. C., at one time a res ident of Norwich Town and a gradu- ate of the Academy is visiting friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
BORN.
MARRIED.

willimantic. June 19,
 1909. son to MT. and Mrs. Frank Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

this city. June 20, by Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe William A. Coghlan of New York and Miss Alice M. Blicq of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Delivered to Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be tho best on the market - HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin St.
 mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

Sun, Moon and Tides.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-20
THE X-RAYS.

DR.. G. w. Kaye, writing In Knowl-
edge. a London weekly. answers the
question often asked. What are the
x-rays. discovered in 1895. Says DR..
Kaye:
"Roentgen at first considered the
rays to be longitudinal vibrations in
the ether; Jaumann modified this con-
ception and added a transverse COM
ponent; Goldhammer and others pre-
ferrcd to regard the new rays as ex-
tremely short transverse vibrations
akin TO lght-waves; Stokes. In 1897,
put forward a theory OF irregular
pulses in the ether: Nicholson sug-
gested their identity with ether vor-
tees. Lastly many physicists. includ-
Ing Roentgen himself, were at one
time inclined TO the view that the
rays are flights of material particles
differing only from cathode rays In
the absence Of an electric charge. One
by one most of these theories were
abandoned as experiment yielded dis
eliminating results. until at the pres
ent time we are left with the ether
pulse theory OF Stokes. which, modi-
fed and elaborated by Sir ]. j. Thom
son, has received almost universal ac-
ceptance, aud the 'neutral-pair' theory
to which Professor Bragg has recent
ly given his support. -.
The present position OF the x-rays
is interesting ON account Of the diff
ference of opinion that prevails as to
their nature. The ether-pulse theory
regards them as SO many individual
electromagnetic disturbances. which
travel outward through the ether with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-20
TAXES IN THIS COUNTY.

To the Editor: Some time ago |
noted an article in the Standard about
the $4,000 home-seekers coming west
to locate. and how Ogden should have
share of them. But would they To-
cate here II they knew the conditions
Of the tax assessments on farming
land which are assessed at about $iOO
per acre, three miles from the center
Of town north, there being no sewer,
water or any improvements In build
ings In the last fifteen years. and 1t
being Off of the main street, There
certainly is something radically wrong
In the equalization OF assessments.
One instance where four acres are as
sessed just as much as "a OF 40 acres
right next to some of the ,and or the
same kind
There certainly shouid ne some
method of equalization so that the
above discrimination could not be
practiced or that the smaller property
owner should not have to pay big
ger tax proportionately than the larg
er property owned.
The above contention Is absolutely
true. as 1t is at present the smaller
farmers are paying such heavy taxes
that 1t takes nearly all they can pro-
duce to pay their yearly taxes.
/ would suggest that the lawmakers
find a new system OF tax levylng so
that the above discrimination can not
be practiced upon the smaller property
owners. Yours very truly. (SiGned)
P. BOYER.
The merits of the foregoing COM
munication have not been determined
upon by an investigation, but our opin-
ion is that there may be exceptional
cases of over-taxation because or
oversight OF misjudgment on the part
of the assessors force. However the
complaint is worthy of consideration,
and we refer it to Assessor Dix.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-20
THE coLoRED MANS TRIBUTE.

One of the most eloquent tributes
to the greatness OF Abraham Lincoln
was delivered by Booker T. Washing
ton on Lincoln's birthday. This colored
man has borne in mind the obligation
of his race. He said:
THE same pen that gave freedom
to 100000 African slaves at the
same time struck the shackles from
the souls of 27,OOO, 900 Americans OF
another race.
THE world is fast learning that OF
all forms OF slavery there is none that
is so hurtful and degrading as that
which tempts one human being TO hate
another by reason of his race or color"
One man cannot hold another man
down In the ditch without remaining
down In the ditch with him"
We as a race must keep in nina
the fact that freedom, in the broad
est and highest sense. has never been
bequest; 1t has been a conouest
People often forget that by every
inch the lowest man crawls UP he
makes 1t easier for every other man
10 get up. Today throughout the
world, because Lincoln lived, strug.
gled and trlumphed. every boy VINO
is ignorant, In poverty. despised or
discouraged holds his head a little
higher his heart beats a little faster
his ambition to do something and he
something is little stronger because
Lincoln blazed the way"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-20

even read. The first thing our mail
clerk does Is to look at the signature.
II 1t is anonymous. the epistle goes to
the waste basket without anyone in
authority seeing 1t. OF late the mail
clerk reports an increase OF such let
ters. II you do not want your name
published. sign your name for identi-
fication and state that you do not wish
your name published. Then the editor
will read your comment or complaint
and, If worthy, may adopt 1t as his
own, or may cause an investigation of
the subject treated.
We positively Will not give attention
to any communication unless signed
by responsible person
This paper does not publish any
communication unless the name OF
the author Is published in full. DO
not ask this paper to assume any re-
sponsibility you are ashamed to as
sumo yourself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-20
he prestige of ogden as railroad
A eReAr secREr DISCLOSED.

William J. Bryan's secret to sue
cess at last has been disclosed. The
thrice defeated candidate of the Dem
ocrats has been restored to his normal
condition. When he received the news
OF his defeat on the night OF Novem-
ber 8 last, one who WAS present, de-
scribing the sad scene. says Mr.. Bry-
an, ms the kilograms kept pouring In,
telling the story OF HIS defeat. at last
gave up and, starting for his bed
chamber. Simply bid the boys good
night" saying. Il am tired" But there
was look OF great disappointment
on his face. as though life's ambi-
ton were destroyed.
That was William J. Bryan in the
dumps. Had young William j. gone
to Chicago In 1896 with that same dis
heartened Il am tired" ana with tnat
same look on his face he could not
have mustered UP enough courage to
have faced David B. Hill and the fol-
lowers of Cleveland with tnat crown
of thorns and Cross of gold" speech
which made him the plumed Knight OF
the Democratic cohorts and gave TO
him the fame which made his Com
moner yield him thousands and placed
his First Battle" on the shelf OF ever
lover of the Boy Orator OF the Platte.
But we are depressing. The secret
is this; Bryan has just had printed
over his signature an article, "Thc
Future of the Democratic Party" in
which the prediction is made that the
Democrats can elect majority OF the
next lower house of congress Any
Democrat who can go on predicting
Democratic victories after he has seen
his party crushed into a shapeless
mass. has the faith which moves
Mountains and a hope oven greater
han that which springs eternal In the
luman breast. And that is the secret or
3ryan's success. He sees the beauti-
III side of existence, except at such
ines when he is knocked breathless
n collision with some one OF the pro-
portions Of Taft. Even then his only
is Il am tired"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-20
GERoNIMo's YEARNiNG.

n Geronimo, the Apache chief has
been buried in Oklahoma About a
quarter Of century has elapsed since
this Indian warrior was captured by
General Miles near the Mexican boun-
Diary, after chase which required the
best efforts of big fraction of the
then standing army of the United
States.
When Geronimos punishment was
decided upon, 1t was question wheth-
er he should be killed or banished.
The Apache and his followers were
ordered to be held as prisoners at a
distant army fort. They were trans
ported far from tho ncenes OF their
wild life Many of them died OF nos
talgia, and old Geronimo grieved to
the last as he longed for the privilege
to return to the haunts where once
he was supreme.
The Indian pines for the wilderness,
where the solitude would be oppres-
sive to a child of civilization; the
city boy grows homesick In the coun-
try, dreaming of his home. And that
is the make up of the world. Home,
wherever It may be, In the desert
plain, on the mountain top, in the
city beckons its own with overpower-
ing influence.
Geronimo. II he never ceased to
yearn for his Arizona businesses, was
punished to the utmost measure of
retrlbutive Justice.