davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
W. B. ROBERTS ARRESTED.
Roaming About the City Intoxicated, and More Serious Charge May Be Brought = Investigation of His Wife's Death.

William Burrows Roberts, whose wife was found dead by the roadside near her home, in Columbia, Monday night, was roaming about the city ear ly Friday evening beastly intoxicatd, mond and Policeman McArthur. It is believed he returned from Tarrytown, N r., Friday, after seeing his wife buried there in Sleepy Hollow ceme- tery. and came here in a spirit of bra vado.
 It is intimated that he may be held on a more serious charge if the au- topsy which is contemplated on the body of his wife results as expected by the authorities who are making an investigation of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

Miss Sara Burlingame is visiting at
 Ernest -Geer of Maiden is visiting with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Geer, of Furnace street.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Awkward were guests of friends in Oxford, Mass, Friday.
 DeIeqate to Firemen's Convention.
 Charles Rapp has been elected as delegate to represent Minnetexit Hose company at the State Firemen's asso- citation convention to be held in New London Aug. 10-11. Amadie Bernier was elected alternate.
 Mrs. Joseph Rivers and daughter. Miss Emma, of Lawrence, Mass. have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Jaeger.
 Royal Copeland to Be Rural Carrier
 Royal Copeland of Brooklyn was the successful competitor for the appoint ment of carrier on the rural route to be established from the Brooklyn office next month. He passed the examina- tions with 97.5 per cent.
 Miss Marion D. Chollar was elected a vice president of the Eastern Con- necticut branch of the Womar's Board of Foreign Missions at the thirty fourth annual meeting held in New London. Miss Carrie L. Fellows was elected delegate to the annual meet ing of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions at Boston the second week in November.
 inspecting Telephones.
 c. B. Doolittle, F. P. Lewis, J. F. Pond of New Haven and M. D Willard of Norwich, all of the S. N. F. T. com- pany, were in Danielson and Moosup Friday making a periodical visit of in- spection of their lines and offices. Worcester Preacher at A. M. E. Zion
 Church.
 Rev. c. F. Perry of Worcester. pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church in that city, will be in Danielson tomorrow Sunday evening and will be the speaker at the annual thanksgiving service of the colored Odd Fellows and Sisters of Ruth from all the surround ing towns. The service will be held in their rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
SOUTH SIDE WHIST CLUB.
Season Closed With Banquet at the
 Hooker House.

The South Side Whist club conclud- ed most enjoyable seasons play Fri day evening with its annual banquet at the Hooker House. Landlord Win ter served an appetizing repast, which was highly complimeuted by the party. Following the banquet whist was play ed and there were several close fin ishes, three ties being played off. Those present were MT. and Mrs E. F. Ellsworth. Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Bowen, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adams Mir. and Mrs. w H. P. Sweet, MT. and Mrs. Trumbull Burnham. Mir and Mrs. George Burnham. MT. and Mrs. Will liam Johnston. MT. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, W. D. Clark, Miss Edith Tick nor, and David K. Clark; Miss Ticknor was substitute for Mrs. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
COLCHESTER
K. of p. Social Clubs Successful Dance
 Inspection of Schools.

The social club of Oliver woodhouse lodge. K. of P, held social in Pythian hall Friday evening. Helmold's or chestra of Willimantic furnished music and Prof. Hamilton called the figures. There was good attendance.
 At the morning services in the Bap- tist church the pastor. Rev. B. D. Rem ington, will take as his subject "The Marriage at Canaan" and in the everi- ing The Ten Virgins.'' The Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
FACULTY AND CLASSMATES
Entertained on Friday Evening by
 Miss Evelyn J. Asher.

Friday evening the members of the faculty and senior class of the Wind ham High school had an evening of genuine enjoyment at the Asher resi- tdence, when Miss Evelyn J., daughter of Mir and Mrs. w. J. Asher enter tafned her classmates and members of the faculty at the home of her parents, 321 Prospect street. Games were in- terspersed with a. number of fine read ings by Mrs. M. G. Scott, the elocu- tionist, and piano duets by Miss Cor nelia Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Hardmarn.
 The home was beautifully decorat- ed. the class colors, blue and gold, pre- dominating. An elaborate luncheon was served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
PEDDLEC WITHOUT LICENSE. Worcester and Hartford Men PenaIiz.
 ed Therefor.

Tn police court Friday morning Jo- seph Nassif of Worcester and Will liam Egan of Hartford, brother of Chief Egan, were arraigned for ped ding without licenses and, entering pleas of guilty, were given fines of S1 and costs. amounting to s6.6O, which were paid.
 John Corcoran was arraigned on the charge of breach of the peace and in- both counts. was given a sentence of 30 days on each count and, with the costs, it will mean approximately 75 days. Corcoran is an old offender, and caused considerable of roughhouse at his home when being arrested by the officers Thursday afternoon.
 Mishaps of Fishermen.
 Town Clerk Frank P Fenton and Dr.. H. F. F. Tiesing went fishing over Exeter way Thursday, but got great
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

Harry J. Munroe of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town Friday calling on friends and making new ones. Mir. Munroe, who is native of Griswold. has not been in Jewett City for 2S years, having moved away in 1886, the year of the flood. He is the son of the late Harry Munroe, his mother being Ella Burdick,' who later married Her bert E. Tucker, also a Jewett City man. MT. Munroe is in the east, having just shipped a large consignment of horses to Africa for the English government.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
DESCRIPTION

Bay mare. 1B hands 1-2 inches high. weight HOO lbs.. black points. scar in front of one hind leg, long tail, back little hollow.
 Light end spring top box buggy, open sides, blue lining, dark carmine gear, black body. spoke sawed off close to rim on near hind wheel. old light harness, rubber trimmed, terrets on saddle fired with silver. BURRLLvILLE TOWN COUNCIL,
 John H. Mccabe, Town Clerk.
 Harrlsvillo, R. L. June il. 1909.
 fun12d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
A Big Variety of Shirt Waists

The stock is large in variety and styles, values better than ordinary.
 Waists of white lawn, with trim rnIng of lace, embroidery or tucks in many designs, at s1.o0 to $4.50.
 Waists of black Peau-de-Soie or tmReta silk, $500. $6.9b.
 Waists of black Inohair or Nuns veiitng, s2.5o.
 Waists of black saAine, 21-oO. $1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
. S2OO
 REWARD

The Town Council of the Town of BurriIlville. R. l., hereby offers a re- ward of two hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole horse. wagon and harness from the barn of the Ma sonville Woolen Company of Nason- vile, R. l.. early on the morning of June B. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
JEWETT CITY

Visitor from Minneapolis After 23 Years Absence - Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hiseox on Eff tesnth Wedding Anniversary-chiI- dren's Day Services.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
t 7so there will be a Sunday schooi

at 7s0 there will Do a Sunday school concert
 There will be a concert at the Con- gregatlonal church Sunday morning, taking the place of the usual service. In the evening Rev. W. II. Canes topic is The Ideal Woman.
 Rev. E. w. Potter's morning subject at the Baptist church Is The Source. Means and End of Salvation, and in the evening stolen Hearts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
DANIEL-soN

Royal Copeland Will Be Brooklyn R. F. D. carrier-Death of Francis Bur rouahs-Had Celebrated Diamond Wedding-Attawauuan to Have Ru. raI p. O Station.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

The funeral of Daniel N Brown took .1a.- a+ Q a6 pav a M D Ss,n.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

IT STICKS, and that's just what we said if would do. Any company we do business for is solvent, and
 POLICIES FOR FIRE loss that we issue are as safe as the bank. May is a good month for in- suring. See us and renew that old policy and, take out a new one on that house you're just building.
 A. B. ADAMS & CO.,. IS Church St., WiIIImantic. Ct. may8d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

THERE rs no adverusins medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu- ietiu for business reaultA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George |. MiIIerd.

Emeline, widow of George H. Mill lerd, died Friday evening at her home No. AS Spring street, at $40 o'clock, from paralysis, after years illness. She was born in Wilmington, but for 35 years had been a well known resi- dent of this city. There survive five sons, Arthur F. of Homer N. Y, Fred A. of Brooklyn, N. T., Kenneth S., George Fl. and c. Howard Millerd of Willimantic. She also leaves three sis ters and one brother, Mrs. Maria Col burn and Miss Hattie Nobles of Gov entry, Mrs. Julia Pinney of Bridgeport and Ralph Nobles of Coventry.
 Mrs. Henry c. Ray.
 Phebe M, s3, widow of Henry c. Ray. of Scotland, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Allen. in that town suddenly Thursday night at 12 o'clock of heart trouble. Mrs. Ray is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Frank Allen of Scotland, Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Chesbro, and Mrs. Baldwin of Norwich. and three sons, Henry c. Ray of Norwich, Cortland Ray of Hampton and Herbert Ray of South Dakota.
 Burial is to be in the ay-Yerring- ton cemetery, Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Funeral of Daniel N. Brown, While Borough Honors His Memory-ersd- usticu Exercises st Iish Sehool-- Services for St. Johns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Mrs. HenrY c. RaY.
W. H. s. to PIay Moraan Nine.

The Windham high school baseball nine will go to Clinton today, leav- ing the city on the S.25 electric for New London and taking the train from there will meet the Morgan school nine in the second league game of the season. Captain Leonard will endeavor to place a nine on the field that will give a good account of itself and land the game, if possible. with the idea of retaining third position in the eastern division of the Interschol- astic league. It is not known how the nine will take the field, but it is ex- pected that Manley will be on the slab.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
RURAL p. o. STATION
To Be Established at Attawausan July
 First--SaIary SIS.

A rural postoffice station is to be established at Attawaugan July 1st in lieu of the regular postoffice service that was recently petitioned for by the residents of that village. The clerk in charge is to receive $75 per year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
THE UNDER PRICE sALE

now at The Boston Dry Goods Store. Danielson. means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goodh Every department in the store beam the cut price marks.
 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE.
 Main St.. Danielson. junz7d James 2. Kesoh.. 1EgT.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
PUTNAM

Judge Warner to Speak at psnieIson --l. o. o. F. Memorial Sunday Prize for Local Window Display Setting Back Fair Dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

Have you tried our Specia Chocolate Cream Drops at I0e a pounde
 THE } KEYSTONE STORES, DanieIsOn Putnam MOOsup may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL
BLOCK ISLAND. R. [.

0nens July lst
 For booklets. etc. address L. D. Carcrty Hotel Marlborough. Broadway and 5sn st.. New York City. untl Juno 30. cundall Ball. Block Idand. RI iei2niThs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13

Subscribe for Tho Evening Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13

CONTROVERSY

The United States Navy Depart
ment wants the Coox-Peary contro-
versy submitted TO It for settlement.
They propose TO take the reports
of the two explorers and. after COM
pairing them. decide which OF tho
two is entitled TO the honor of dis
covery. <WWE
The friends of both these iistin-
guished explorers are. It would seem.
premSturely concerned over the an
tagonizing claims OF their favorltes
who have not yet arrived In this
country S' q
The American people sympathize
with Cook This Is plaioly evident.
And the American people are lust
and good judges and will decide
upon whom the honor should be con-
ierrcd after all claims have beon
put before them and the proofs sub
mtttod. Doctor Cook will not likely
allow decision in the controversy
TO rest with the Naval Department
from the fact that Commander Peary
was sent out under commission
from the Navy Department. Anyway.
Doctor Cook would stand poor
show OF receiving square deal nj
their Hands.
whether a man acts like a gentlo-
man or an ass has n great doa Ito do
with decision by the American
people. Doctor Cook has acted In a
calmn, conservative and gentlemanlv
manner; Commander Peary has
shown that he is emlnently concelted
and revengeful at apparent defeat
and has In general conducted HIM
SELF in n manner calculated to gaia
anything but the approval of fair
minded people.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
Literary crltlelsm by 4 Gan.

a certain publisher I'm Chicago.
whose chief recreation is baseball.
employs now and then in private con
versatlon q quaint variety Of hgur.
alive expression calclated to dis
play his familiarity with the nation.
oil game.
A paper had been submitted by a
friend. rs style was supposed 10 be
very lofty and impressive. I'm real.
icy, however. IT, was exceedingly
rhetorical and diffusc. especially tho
Introduction, which was spun ont TO
a ridiculous length Moreover. fhc
conclusions reached by the author
were as weak and impoteut as the
Introduction.
Frank" asked tho publisher. not
mnkudiy whom tho writer came for
bis manuscript don't you think you
took % rather long run for so short
a slido?'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
TRUSTEE SALE.

At 10 o'clock Tuesday,
September Ia, 1909, at the
residence of w. w. Akers,
No. Cd Giles street, in the
city of Bluefield, I will offer
for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, one lot of
household goods valued at
81, 800. This is positively the
finest lot of furniture ever
offered at public auction.
M. B. POSTLETHWAITE.
Trustee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
THE ALCHSNuST.

Love is the filling from ones own
Another's cup;
Love is daily laying down
And taking up,
\ choosing OF the stony path
Though each new day.
That other feet may tread az ease
The smoother way.
Love is not blind. but looks abroad
ThouSh other eyes
And asks not, Must l give?" but
May
sacrlnce?"
Love hides It's GRIEF. that Other
hearts
And lips may sing:
And. burdened. walks. that othel
lives
May. buoyant wing.
Sinner, hast though a love like this
Withia thy soulg
Twill change thy name To saint,
ere thou.
Hast reached thy goal.
independent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
POWERFUL SERMON
BY REV. D. T. HAWK

If you knew the experience of
some Kings who have climbed into
this throne OF solnshness. YOU would
have less ambition in that direction.
1t at last crucifieO itself.
Did you ever see cattle king too
stingy to eat Hrst-class steakY II not
you need 10 travel just a little over
the bluegrass hills which rolled
away from tho hand of God In crea-
tons morning. And then know
men who do not hesitate to spend
money by the hundreds aud thou
sands on themselves who arc startled
by contribution OF fifty or an nun
drcd to the great cause OF missions
for an whole year.
The second thought follows nat,
urally--laying it. up for himself is
not rich toward God Temporal
wealth and eternal poverty and why?
God. The God who spoke and the
God. The God VINO spake aad the
hills stood up and the sea pillows
gathered themselves into oceans
wide eXpanse. Yes, the God who set
the heart agoing and has kept it's
beat perpetual since infapcys first
morning. is left out.
No, rich toward God" This
Christian country gives God less than
it gives the circus master. No doubt
about that. Some men give to God
like Kentucky colonel gets inside
hi bottle and there's as much virtue
in the giving as the getting and no
more.
The third thought and it's the
last. This night thy soul shall be re-
CURED of thee
Death slips up on so many rich
men. They were not expecting II.
They had other plans. We go over
earth's whole face and search for tho
man whom death has not claimed
and fad only two God took Thorn to
himself because they were the best
OF their day and to prove that there
is chariot course 'twixt earth and
heaven for faithful self-dcnying mon
and women.
1t is appointed unto MAJ once to
die and after death the judgment but
IN G fool don't see It. God pity a
fool
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
CLARK DID

Former Governor Sam Hauser, the
Grand Old Man OF Montana, was one
Of tho witnesses in the investigation
held by the United States Senate to
find out whether the mining million
aire. William a. Clark, was entitled
to- his seat
What did you do, Mr.. Hauser?"
the lato Senator Hoar asked
81 went 10 see Mr.. Clark"
where did YOU SEQ him?"
an Butte city"
At his house" HRsss
eyes. sir"
what did you say 10 him?"
81 told him If he would loosen up
he might have a chance to be elected
10 the Senate
Loosen up?" said Senator Hoar.
loosen up? do not understand what
you mean"
Maybe you don't" snapped Hauscr,
"but Clark did PHILADELPHIA Record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.

Pursuant to decree OF the Cir
cult Court of Mercea County. West
Virginia, rendered ut the August
term thereof, 1909. in the Chancery
Cause Of w NJ. Minter. guardian ct
ais V. Callic Howry ct ais. |. the un-
dersigncd, will offer for sale on tho
10th day of October. 1909. at Bram-
well, West Virginia, at public auc-
ton, On that day Cor privately before
that day. all that certain real estate
formerly belonging to John Howry.
deceased estate, consisting of about
two acres of land fronting on the
north side OF Bluestonc River with
a dwelling house with four or 1--WE
rooms in good repair. being the
same property that IS being sold for
division among the said Howry heirs.
Terms: One-third cash on day of
sale and the purchaser executing
bond with approved personal sccur-
ity for the deferred payments In
equal installmcnts, ono and two
years from date and bearing interest
from day Of sale; and title to same
retained until the purchase money
Is fully paid
w. VI. MINTER.
sept. 10, 20, 27-Oct. AT
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
or, PEACHES.

We have been asked to give our
serious opinion on the peach baske t
hat Well we must confess that we
do not like EN-. hut II there Is n real
peach beneath EN-. we will not
Kick about the -Ointwood eva. }
News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13
Handles Fool Rich With
out Gloves in Bland Street
Methodist Church, Sun
day Evening.
DEATH TRIPS UP
SELFISH MEN
Wealthy People Give More
Money to the Circus
Than to God.

.,rbc Zoo, a., hts nor,,,, ,,.,, a.,
- H '''0" ~ '"'
rev. HAWK AT the blahd street
Methodist church, sunday evening.
the substance of which is worth re
roou,r Mr. uaw,,s, ronor,, o.,
~ -.
n,.,. a.. co., -
"'Sn' 'hS Soul shali Dc required OF
thee. Luke l2-2O
rms young man ASKED for his
r'ghtIul inheritance but Christ saw
that the spiritual disease called COW
etousness had taken hold upon him
and he gives him simple parable
to let him see his malady and how It
sometimes sends a man unprepared
into eternity.
Most men who arc guilty try TO
conceal the real reason for their
grasping sellshness and justify their
demands by some sort of plea ap-
parehtiy. II not pldinly, Just I'm itself
mo man can successfully run that
gauntlet when Gods eyes is on him,
and 1t is never closed. Every secret
thing snail come into Judgment.
we may not seriously consider
that truth revealed here In Gods
word put God Will not call off the
judgment because General A., living
on summit hilI' has failed to con
sider u a
Ihat's the teaching of this par
aDie put lh'o modern language. Let's
iooN at IT, 4
ne GROUND oi certain rich
man proueht lorIh pleHtfuily.
VINO can see anything wrong
|'o"' '""': NO SIN 10 be a rich man.
"oo ii"De '"S I'oh STouud' ana made
~ ~ '''s i'' IL piV"''luI'y ana Few
'''''' 80" Nno"' VIII make poor
ma" I''H Il he cultivate" enough of
49, ~ ''i' mere
| ma" - "ol 1901 because
~ '''iou some II'h Iahd ana builL
'o'ne I'd" S and Hiied them with
s'"in, ! ""0 'he act OF wise man.
mere are many OF us VINO VIII
""S"e. 70 goa Tor our poverty. We
"''o Wy many useless and constant
Az q" y ''Sa"'e' 'qu'nu''ed lhat "hich
VIC ,''s". nave l'"u LOT n rainy day
"u' 'eO US pursue 'his parable.
u'i 40" u '"e oiu Oar"S ana 'Duild
| 'e'''''' - "'uIu p' 'oIIy 10 declare
nav '''" al e''o'"cc Oh progress Is
Oh"
'u' s'"""i''"'' Ilveu IN Iok
am OF one roo'n' we u say, across
mountain nc walked INTO
''' . "''' anu carried lhat Stranko
'' "'''' ''' any moro WIN
NV" ~ nv" ou. INC iokS ana puma
~ ''''"'i say tnat Iher' Is virtue
J" our l'vlng To-Day in one Just Ike
''' 40 u became your priyllog" and
5 o'' u"'' 20 O"''' 81 e"'e' ana III
''''''"S sie"'eI yo" nave honored
"',"ou' ""o"' iaDor in
,'I y '"e 'ou"ua',oh TOT our CIVIL
90 ,'''' "'I = our ',ile'emeht' would
.u, " '"'po'a'O'e'
"''e mo- ''uhu the SIN OF the
'@' .. sl 'uo Wv are s't'ihF up
,, n '0Ss 70 IT, me Dar'5 are
'I'' .Io - az" 10 grown, inc harvest
@ CIV '"' D'"S are 'u'i enough
"i' ''"'' """uId famine
.,.,... Ivy ~" q, 30 ''rl""a'e
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13

Miss Gorox-T simply dofo on
soldiers Arc you % son ~ Mars2
Tho Count-No. but ! should rlo
n become her sonin-law. London
Mail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-13

Subscribe for The Evening Leader
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-06
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

That the daily newspaper is the best
medium which an advertiser can use
was made plain in a recent address
by t. D. MacGregor, publicity man
ager of the Bankers Magazine, in an
address before the Banking Institute.
The following is an extract from his
speech:
THE two most important factors of
successful advertising are right me-
diums and right copy The daily
newspaper is the most valuable adver-
Using medium for any bank seeking
local business. There is no better
way to reach a large number of per
sons cheaply and effectively
THE newspaper is a part of the
daily life of the American people. 1t
goes everywhere. Everybody reads
it. Every day it comes entirely fresh
and new. If he is wise the advertiser
in it makes his message fresh and
new daily, too.
THE daily newspaper can best give