davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
Avoid the Eall Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
now. Eight per cent money on farms
and city property.
C. H. COOK,
over Geo. Adams restaurant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
A BAD BLIZZARD COMING.

You had better see Holman Il
Bea; ablu. 2 heaten at once l4tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
Or. W. NJ, ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved TO the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway, whore he is prepared
to take care OF all stock entrusted
to his care at reasonable price.
Office Phone 7s3-Resideree 2o3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Joseph A. Heffernan.

Mrs. Joseph A. Heffernan died at her home in Meriden at 2.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, having been i'll for several days with peritonitis.
 Mrs. Heffernan. whose maiden name was Katherine Reynolds. was born in Greeneville, the daughter of John and Katherine Reynolds, and she passed practically all of her life in Norwich. She becames the wife of Joseph A. Heffernan on September 16, 1903, in St. Mary's church, Rev. James J. Smith performing the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Heffernan had been living in Meriden since last September, be- fore that living on Laurel Hill. MT. Heffernan was a foreman for the w. H. Davenport Arms company.
 Mrs. Heffernan is survived by her husband her mother, three brothers, Patrick, Thomas and Joseph Reynolds, and three sisters. Mrs. James F. Me Nally and Misses Margaret and Han nah Reynolds of this city. Mrs. lief fernan was of a lovable, Christian disposition. and deep sympathy is felt for those she leaves behind. The body will be sent from Meriden this after noon at one o'clock, arriving here at 5. The funeral will be Thursday morn ing from St. Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

in connection with the New York cooking school
 After serving at the head of the school for a considerable time her increasing years made her less active and she retired from active charge and was elected superintendent emeritus of the school.
 Miss Huntington was lowered with strong conscience. clear intelligence, and great sweetness of disposition and her traits were cast in an individual mould whose usefulness and charm were recognized in every field she la bored. There was a complete loyalty to duty with generous and faith Ill affections and her goodness of heart and beauty of mind were an inspira- tion to everyone who came in contact with her.
 She was well known in the charita- ble circles of the country and par ticularly of New York city, to which city she went from Norwich in 1872 to begin her long and useful career there. She came to Windham last summer.
 She is survived by her brother. Rev. George w. Huntington of Brooklyn, N. r.. a nephew, r. D. Huntington of New London, and a niece, Mrs. Theodore Dimon of UWtica, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
 ON PAPER MILL.
Fair Idea Can Be Gained of Size of
 Plant.

So much advance has been made during the past week on the building of the new paper mill at Uncasville that fair idea can now be formed as to the extent of the plant. Although there is still quite little pile driving to be done along the east and south lines of the main building, the wall on the north side is already some IS feet high, the brick work being over the tops of the first floor windows. The north wall is at present over 200 feet In length and is of brick, laid on concrete, in turn, being placed on the rows of concrete piles sunk at very short intervals.
 An idea of the speed at which the work is progressing may be formed when it is stated that overtime was worked Monday night on the concrete work for the west wall, which will be longer than that on the north. The big concrete mixing machine is locat- ed about the center of the work and chews up bags of cement and load after load of crushed granite as rap idly as the laborers can haul them to it. The machine dumps it's load about every five minutes, each mixing con- taining from Is to 20 wheelbarrow loads of concrete.
 Although there are over 200 men at work, every detail is systematized and no confusion or los of time occurs. The big brick chimney is up about 50 feet and the circular part of the work was commenced Monday. The base is of red brick, the circular part of yell low, tubular brick. Work was tenn porarily suspended on the dam Mon- day, but will be resumed as soon as a new line of pipe has been connected with the fresh water in Oxoboxo brook near the old dye mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
FIRE AT DAWLEY'S SAWMILL
Drying House with Piles of Sawed Lumber Containing About 100000 feet Destroyed Started in Frying Shed-Loss will be About $5OOO Partially Covered by Insurance-Hose from Local Department and State Hospital Pump Used.

when notified sent 1900 feet of hose. This hose. with the chief and six men, went down in a large auto truck an't touring car, making the distance in quick time, while the reflection of the fire. seen plainly in the city, caused a steady stream of autos down the I4au- rel Hill road during the first half-h hour.
 The first load of hose was sent 70 the powerhouse and laid from that point to the fire, while the second load went to the mill and laid back. There was sufficient hose to get two streams upon the fire and the pump at the powerhouse, which has 9 capacity of 1000 gallons a minute, did fine selv- ice and through the remainder of the night two streams were played upon the fire Chief Stanton left Henry na- wis there to look after the depart ment's interests through the night. and the other men returned at 7.30. Help from the mill directed the work there after. Lumber along the north wharf was thrown overheard to save i. and the wharf Word was sent to the To- cal department at 5.35, and thctr re- sponse was quick.
 The blaze was subdued before ten o'clock but it was necessary to gut water on the fire all night, and it will be continued today, as the fire is smouldering in the pile of boards and the sawdust heaps. A chute for car rying the sawdust made good con- ductor for the fire from the drying shed to the mill. but that was soon knocked down. The north side of the mill was kept wet inside and ouS 10 keep it from catching again.
 The New Haven road trains were not blocked as the hose was laid ur- der the track, although they sl1wed up as they passed the mill. Many were attracted by the fire and went there by auto, team and trolley. The mill in it's present capacity has been run for the past 16 years, although the proprietors have had a blaming mill there since 1887, in which year they also had fire, but none of any con- seOuence since.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

A bad fire broke out in the drying shed of the sawmill of H. F. & A. J. Dawley at Fort Point about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon, which com pletely destroyed the north half of the plant. burning about 100000 feet nf finished cypress and North Carolina pine boards. while the north side of the blaming mill was badly scorched. Assistance was asked for from the Norwich state hospital and the Nor wich fire department and but for this assistance the loss would probably have been greater and possibly the entire plant destroyed. H. F. Dawley considered the loss would be between s4,O00 and s5.O00, which is partially covered by insurance.
 In the drying shed. which is one story building, was a quantity of boards being dried out steam be- ing used for this and it was there the fire started. Just how it started is not known. but MT. Dawley tn ought some pieces of wood might have be- come overloaded by being against pipe. He had left the mill but a few minutes before the fire was discovered and had been at his home about five minutes when a telephone message was sent to him that the mill was on fire. The help had gotten through work, and as Arthur Stammond was going up the hill east of the mill on his way home he looked back and saw the fire coming out of the venti!ator. When Arthur Labrea opened the door of the drying shed he found it a mass of flames and from that time there was lively fight by the bucket brig ade to keep it away from the mill. Ii was soon a roaring furnace and with the small hose in the mill and the use of buckets good work was done until assistance arrived. Fortunately, the wind was up the river, which blew the flames and sparks away from the mill.
 Help was asked of the Norwich state hospital and the use of the large pump in the power house and 500 feet of hose was given while Chief Stanton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
eeisthardt Moves His Mill.

Charles M. Geisthardt, who has been located in Montville for a period of two and one-half years, will this week move his big sawmill and plant to Leffingwell to cut timeb for short time and then move to Colchester, where he has a large contract. The removal of Mir. Geisthardts mill means the withdrawal of considerable amount of money from circulation in Montyille, as he has employed large number of workmen and teams stead fly during his stay in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
DIED.

LUCAS-In Poquetanuck. Dec. 5. 1909. Aaron Lucas. aged 72 years. Funeral services in St. James Episco- pal church on Wednesday afternoon at 2.3e o'clock. The Norwich and Westerly road will send three cars to Poquetanuc at 1.45 o'clock this afternoon to accommodate those de- string to attend the funeral. SHANDEOR-In New London, Dec. (, 1909, Leo F. Shandeor, in his 18th year.
 DAVIS-In Norwich Dec. 6, Alonzo B. Davis, aged 57 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
COAST ARTILLERY
 OFFICERS MEETING
To Be Held at New London Friday
 Night.

The annual meeting of the oBard of Officers association of the coast ar tillery corps, c. N. G., will be held at the state armory in New London on Friday, December 10. at S.30 p. m. Company commanders have been mo- tiied to make requisition for trans portation expenses for themselves and lieutenants, and the senior field or staff officer in each town for local staff officers As the programme of instruc- tion for coast artillery officers and other matters of importance will come up at this meeting it is expected that every officer will be present.
 A committee has arranged for a banquet which will be held immedi- ately after the meeting. Each officer will at once notify Lieut.. Col. H. s. Dorsey of his intentions of being present at the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
Feast of Immaculate conception.

Wednesday, the Feast of the Immac- ulate Conception, will be a holy day and masses will be celebrated in St. Mary's church a. 5, and o'clock. the last a high mass. In the evening at 7.30 vespers will be held At this service the annual reception of the Immaculate Conception society will take place. On Sunday at the 10.30 o'clock high mass forty hours devo- ton will open, and will close at the o'clock mass on Tuesday. The masses
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
MOTHERS

find Perry Davis Palnkiller invaluable in the nursery, and 1t should be kept at hand in case of accident. For pain in the breast, take a little Painkiller m sweetened milk and water. bathing the breast in it clear at the same time. if the milk passages are clogged, from cold. or other causes, bathing in the Painkiller will give immediate relief. Ask for new 35c. bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Roekville.-The democrats won the Rockville city election Monday by big pluralities, electing the entire city ticket and carrying all of the four wards. Mayor George Forster was re- elected by a plurality of 469.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

New London.-Fred R. Beach. 50. a resident of Bridgeport, was found dead in bed Monday evening at Az Meridian street. where he had roomed for lit tie more than a week. Beach was sell ing dusters and brushes in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England Snow in north, rain or snow in south portion We'd nesday, colder with brisk to high west winds; Thursday colder and generally fair.
 Prediction from the New York Her aid: Wednesday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, preceded by rain or snow with fresh to brisk variable winds, prob ably followed by clearing and decided ly colder conditions, and Thursday generally fair and colder weather, pre- ceded by snow in New England.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. e. Hi' '''''''.' oV.lU AI Ill., ..-.. oo oV.U0 y. Ill., 4U ZS.oo Highest A, lowest 27.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; cold CT; variable winds.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair, followed by rain; wind northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

DRINK PLENTY OF COFFEE, if there is sickness around" writes Dr. James Abernethy, in the British Medi- cal Journal Coffee is & good preven- tative of typhoid fever and diptheria. This has been thoroughly demonstra- ted. Diphtheria and typhoid germs have been thrown into coffee, and the aromatic drink has invariably killed the germs within an hour. Hence amid tagious conditions, do not neglect among other precautions to drink two cups of coffee every morn ing for breakfast"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re-
 porting the fact to The Bulletin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
GREEN EVELLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
MePherSOn'S Holiday
 Stock

is now complete, and you can do your Christmas buying at no bet ter store anywhere.
 One immense advantage this store has this year, is an entirely new stock of the latest and best the market affords.
 It has been the inflexible rule of this establishment from its very foundation, never to permit de- ception, falsehood or fiction to enter into it's advertising or sell ing of merchandise. We have found this a successful policy.
 Another point is quality, and our friends are proving daily by their continued patronage that they appreciate the soundness of our motto.
 Tt is not What you pay, but What you get that counts"
 You will find the same high grade lines of merchandise here at popular prices that have made this store headquarters for Eco nomical, Satisfactory and Sensi- ble Christmas Gifts.
 Our lines of Fine Furs were never more attractive, and while the qualities are absolutely right, the prices are reasonable.
 You can depend on your Furs if bought at McPHERSON'S.
 An extra good assortment of Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies or Men.
 Handsome Holiday Neckwear in all the new silks, new shapes and patterns.
 Bath Robes, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Coat Sweaters for Ladies or Men, Half Hose in silk, lisle and the finer grades of cashmere and cotton.
 Mems Soft Shirts and Bosom Shirts in excellent neat, new and distinctive ideas.
 Full Dress Protectors, Reefers and Mufflers.
 Silk Hats, Silk Opera Hats and Walking Sticks.
 High Grade Gloves in all the reliable makes at moderate prices.
 Travelling Bags and Suit Cases.
 Everything in Full D C S Requisites.
 Scarf Pins, Studs and Links.
 Everything in Correct and High Class Headwear for Men.
 And some very good novelties in Children's Headwear at McphOrcOn'c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Poquenoc.-The rollcall of the Pc qucnoc Baptist church had about 100 responses. hY mail and by person.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Mrs. Catherine Haskins and daugh- ter. Anna, and Miss Mamie Carroll of Central avenue left here on Monday for Waterbury, where they intend making their future home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Miss Agnes Bradley of Central ave nue and Miss Bridget Dunion of Fourth street have returned from a weeks stay in Providence and Valley Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Miss Bessie Hughes of Paterson, N. J., is spending a few weeks as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
Gift Suggestions

UW SuyYcStlOliS ToYS-Complete assortment of ToyH. including all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys.
 DOLLS Undressed and Dressed Dolls. Come and see the splendid Doll exhibit.
 JEwELRY-Domestic and Imported hundreds of articles of adornment for men. women and children. LEATHER GOODS-A great variety of gift articles-Csrrisge Bass. En- velope Bags. Suit Cases, Travelling Bags, Etc.
 sTATIoNERY-for children or adult some in holiday boxes. PERFUMERY -. Roger & Gahet's, Young's. BrsdIey's and Vail Bros Perfumes and Toilet Waters in fancy packages. UAIBRELLAS-Men womens and children's-more than 1000 to choose from.
 PYRoGRAPHY-A splendid showing Of outfits and wood novelties for working. SILvERwARE--A broad range of wm. Rogers Manufacturing Co.'s Silverware for table use ART GooDS-visit our Art depart ment and see the many beautiful gift articles. GLoVES-for men, women and chill dren-every wanted kind. Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts. SwEATERS-fo women. children ana infants-the popular Coat Sweaters. MEMS HOUSE COATS -t the most complete showing heresbout of Mems House Coats and Bath Robes. MEMS NECKwEAR-All the newest shades and colorings in MeSs Neck wear for Holiday gifts. MEMS SUSPENDERS - in Holiday Boxes. including the popular Pres ident" Suspenders. MEMS GARTERS-Alse Armlets. all the best kinds in pretty Holiday Boxes.
 MEMS SHIRTS-A splendid showing of Fancy Shirts at soc, t1.oo s1.5t and s2.O0.
 MEMS HALF HosE-ln cotton, lisls and silk, our own importation. FURS-A splendid showing of all ths best kinds of Furs and at moderate prices.
 APRONS-white Lawn Aprons, a splendid collection, 25c to s1o0. There are hundreds of other Gift sua- gestions included in our vsst Holiday stocks. unless yeu visit OUT sters you have no idea Of its wonderful rsseuress  The PoTteous { MAchsN Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

WHEN you vanx re pvt your eusa- ness perore the public. there is 10 me- aipm better than rhK1uEh the advsrtis- tnt ~HsyHana Qf Ih3 Hulsetin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Mrs. Margaret Semple of New York came Tuesday to spend the winter witf. her son. William C. Semple of Eleventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

James Rooney of Tenth street enter ed a santarium in New Haven this week for the treatment of consump- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

John Crowley, who has been spend ing few days as the guest of rela- tives, has returned to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Miss Lillian. Austin, who has been i'll at her home on Prospect street. is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08

Sun. Moon ano Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-08
will be celebrated at :, and on Monday and Tuesday.

R. w Higgins has returned from a few days visit with relatives in New London
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
PRIEST A PAL TO HOBOEs.
Father Dempsey's Plan Involves No
Loss Of SeIf-reSpect.


Loss OF SeIf-reSpect.
REV. Timothy Dempsey. pastor Of 81.
Patricks Church. and manager OF Faith
e. Dempsey's Hotel" is the full official
title OF a fine, large outstanding priest In
s., Louis: but ne is best known as Faith
er Tim. God bless him." Father Tim was
horn In Ireland forty-odd years ago. He
has infinite faith in the goodness or all
men and in the holy Catholic Church as
the great means OF grace and salvation.
and HIS character is admirably sketchsd
IA the current number Of Hampton's
Magazine
some years ago. soon after Father
Dempsey came 10 81. Paricks. he began
10 analyze local conditions. He found
that St Louis entertains from ten TO if-
teen thousand tramps every winter Those
who can afford II spend their nights In
lodging-houses where the charge Of
bunk is from 10 cents 10 . cents, and
where the inevitable bar auxiliary ex-
pedites the separation Of the guest from
his store OF summer savings. FOR most
tramps do save against the winter. Faith
or Dempsey SAYS that many a country
lad or city merchant or workman out
Of a Job got his definite start toward ho-
bcdom through these bunkhouses. He
figured out that the way TO bring about
a better condition was 20 offer the men
decent lodgings at prices 10 compete with
the buukhOuses. Archbishop J. j. Glen
non gave Father Tim his moral support
and material aid. and the citizens Of 81.
Louis responded with enough money 20
lease and equip two stories Of a big bust
hess building on Eighth street and
Franklin avenue and open II as a hotel.
He had decent accommodations for 100
men. and his hotel was soon overcrowded;
men had 10 be turned away. This "Ex-
les Rest was started In December, 1895.
and IN April. 1907, Father Dempsey leased
from the city The abandoned Shields
School building. opening it for hotel pur-
poses IN May of that year. The new FIX
lies Rest has beds for 400 men and shell
ter for many more. II IS always crowd
ed 10 capacity, proving that transient Ia
borers tno longer hoboesl appreciate re-
spectacle entertainment at moderate cost.
Here is Father Tins own statement Of
what he gives for a dime: a clean bed.
with comfort and linens; hot and cold
baths, shower or plunge; shoe backing
and brushes; towels; comb and brush;
access to leading newspapers and maga-
zines; ventilated lockers with key; piano
in recreation room. stationery. and in or
dinary times employment through a free
labor agency. Meals are 2. 10. and -
cents. well cooked and served. Edibles
OF the best, and plentiful" II is first
class hotel this Exiles' Rest" judged by
the workingman's standard. IL is steam
heated and well-ordered. And it pays,
And Il really does the work
The Dempsey plan is self-sustaining. dis
eliminating, and involves no sacrifice OF
self-respect upon the parts Of its bene-
ficiaries. II does not remedy directly the
conditions that make for the distress OF
poverty. but it does much TO relieve that
distress and 70 relieve society from the
threat Of those crimes which poverty oc-
casion. The difficulty IS TO fnd the Faith
er Dempseys-the real givers OF time.
sympathy. and energy.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Formerly the newborn Western me-
tropolis had TO wait for its newspaper.
writes Carl Grow Of the Press Agent Of
the Prairie" IN Van Norden Magazine;
now the newspaper accompanies the first
surveyor and the promoter, or maybe he
goes a little ahead Of them. A promoter
from Vermont brought about the new
order OF things.
lie had gained his experience selling
rocky hillsides for farm lands. and this
had developed enterprising and aggressive
methods. As soon as the site OF his new
town was located he sent for a poor re-
lation who was running a newspaper in
the East ard the Vermont Vanguard
came into existence. None Of the people
who received the first copy of the paper
had ever heard OF the town OF Vermont.
Il was not necessary 10 look for II on the
map (where 70 was not shown. for the
Vanguard told all about IL. and by the
time the first train ran into the place
succeeding issues OF the paper had con-
strucJed quite a substantial halo for the
municipality.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
To SIMON NEwcODlB.


They say that thou art dead
Thou mighty searcher Of the skies and we
Move on. ard call ourselves alive. who delve
In soil. the mart. the world. with minds absorbed
By grovelling care; sTathed and held in hands
OF sitting case; dragging cur souls 20 earth.
Where even seed and root and flowers do naught
But rise and upward climb to light and sun.
And what is death 10 theei
Since life had brought 10 thee the powers Of thought
Which thou ddst firmly temper. strengthen. train.
Unti thy mind attained the eagle glance
Which scared above the skies and held aloft
For mans instruction and delight the solved
Problems which. lcng clothed with misty clouds,
Unfolded BY thy touch 20 beams Of light.
An. what is death 20 theeg
Just opened doors. through which thy glad soul
speeds
To realms unknown prophetic CLEANS whereof
Have ured thee on through hfes stern path. where
thou.
Thy duty vel performed. shall stand before
The Great White Throne. and there mayst learn yet
more,
For ms-vels d that Power Divine which rules
The earth and skies shall be revealed 10 thee.
LUCY GRAVES TEMPLE.