davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
viii Meet in Norwich.

Thames Rebekah Past Noble
Grands' association viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon at Norwich as the
guest OF Hope Rebekah lodge. The
past noble grands will attend the ses-
sion Of Hope lodge in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
eroton Schools CLOSED.

Acting on orders of the health officer
the schools of Groton have been order
ed Nclosed because of diphtheria there.
Tbs buildings win be fumigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Huntino in Maine,

A party consisting of State Attorney
Hull, Charles w. Comstock w. S. Allis,
Tryon Robertson, Edgar Crawley and
r. p. Potter have gone to Maine for
two weeks hunting and fishing trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Eiaht in Pond Street

About 10 O'Clock Sunday night there
was a fight in Pond street among some
Italians, one having an axe and the
other a club. They stirred M quite
a little excitement, and the police ar
rested Dominick Dacey and Carmino
Riazzo charged with breach 81 the
peace
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Mrs. C. Z. Brady is visiting friends
in Portchester, Perth Amboy, Brook
lyn and New York city,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

DR.. Faunce of Williams street re-
turned from long visit with her sis
ter in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Jr., of Wa
terbury was called to Norwich on ac-
count Of the death of her brother, DR..
George r. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Norman spent
Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
Leonard in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

turned after months vacation in
New York and New Rochelle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Nearly 10000 gas employees in Eng
land have an interest in the companies
for which they work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Wash Goods DEPTH

Remnants at half price-short ends OF
Ginghams, Percales, Flannels. CAL
ateas, Etc. - ! to 7 yard lengths,
marked for quick selling
TONIGHT lone HALF PRICE
Outing Flannels. light colors. stripes
only, quality usually Sc
TONIGHT, yard ................ &c
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen r. Havens. have
returned to Rocky Hill from an ex-
tended automobile trip through the
state. While absent they visited in
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of
Uncas street returned from Maine on
Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

III. G. Voight. superintendent of the
Russell& Erwin Co., New Britain, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Tracy of Broad street, for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Brown & Rogers

Wish TO announce to the public that
they are all ready for the Fall Paint
ing and Paperhanging, in all Of its
branches at living prices, with Com
petent Men to do the work at short
notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
(Main FIoor)

44-inch wide Taffeta Cloths in black
and white checks, two sizes. regular
price 75c-
TONIGHT, per yard ........... $50
Rough Pongees. all silk. q inches
wide. colors Burgundy. pink. cataw-
ba, white. grey. old blue. wisteria.
lavender, new rose and natural, reg
ular price Sc
TONIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49o
women's Merino Ribbed Vests and
Pants I'm white and natural grey
value 75c--
TONIGHT, each ............. 62iko
Stocking Feet. medium weight cotton.
black or white. In sizes 9ih to IL
inches. value BE-
TONIGHT, pair ................ 80
women's Seal Leather Bags in black.
tans. etc, leather lined. change
purse and one brass initial in lower
corner. value $3.50
TONIGHT, eomplete ......... $i.ts
Nail Brushes, set with real bristles.
solid wood back, value he
TONIGHT .....'..... &c, for 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. ]. Donohue was in Bridgeport
on business Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Half Yearly Notion Sale
NOW In PROGRESS

There are a-hundred-an articles
in this special offering. There's not
one in the lot but is useful. Every
thing from a pin TO a piece OF ironing
wax. from hair roll to pair OF sup
porters from spool cotton to shoe
laces-such is the variety and every
thing at a saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Center ROom-Lses Dep't.)

45-inch Dotted Nets. suitable for
waists. value 75c-
TONIGHT -.................... 300
Fine Embroidered Edges. Acc and 5Oc
quality
TONIGHT ..................... 1870
Colored Cord Ruching. all the most
favored colors. regular Csc quality
TONIGHT -......-.......... 121se
Buriap Pillows. assorted stencil de-
signs, filed ready to use. value 75c-
TONIGHT .................... $50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Frank H. Merrill is in New York for
several days this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Tickets for sale by Halle Club girls
and at George A. Davis and Cranston
& Co.'S. nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
(Kitohsnwars Dsp't.-sas.msnt)

s-5-4 Stove Lusta, brightens up old
stoves, prevents rust, etc. reliable
and satisfactory. can usually 25c--
TONIGHT, each .............. 1se
Pearl Soap. for toilet and bath, the
floating sort. usually SC cake
TONIGHT ............ for 25c
Brooms. No. Z. Leader" a good sub
stantial broom. value 35c-
TONIGHT zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

If the Automobile club of Hartford
carries out it's plans, Connecticut will
see the greatest automobile contest
that has ever taken place in the state
some time between May Is and June
Is, 1910. 1t is probable that the west
ern part of the state will be covered
the first day. the eastern the second
and Willimantic, Putnam, Norwich
and other cities will be included in
the itinerary
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Mems Black Seamless, Medium
weight 6ah Hose, l5c grade
TONIGHT, pair ............. Toe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

44-inch wide Taffeta Cloths in black
and white checks, two sizes. regular
yrfna Ike
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
domestic psp't.)

domestic pep't.)
Hemstitched Huck Towels. $50 quail
ity--
TONIGHT ...............-.... 2so
Hemsutched Huck Towels. soc quail
ity--
TONIGHT .............. 35s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

upholstery and Carpet Dep't.)
Third Floor
Easement Cloth. very pretty stenciled
designs for sill length curtains. 40
inches wide. regular price 1so
yard
TONIGHT, yard ............. 12Iso
Rufie Muslin Curtains. very effect
i've inexpensive bedroom curtain
with loaded glass cross bar design,
regular price 5sc-
TONIGHT, pair ........ 800
Tapestry Brussels Rugs. size sx12
feet. particularly good dining room
rug. in bright colorlngs and small
designs, regular price 1890
TONIGHT .....'............. $500
Best grade Floor OIL Cloth. regular
price 35c-
TONIGHT, yard ............... 27e
Linoleum good line OF new designs
to select from. regular price $50
TONIGHT, yard ............... 3se
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Sportsmen hear from Vermont that
returns from every town in Wind
ham county indicate that close to 800
deer have been killed since the begin
ming of the open season last Monday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Ghosts and witches and other fig
ures with jack lantern masks were
familiar sights on dark streets Sat
urday evening, and the customary
mischief and pranks marked their Wis
its
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Ole
BOSTON STORE
Monday Night
Specials
from 100 TO closing time
from 100 to closing time

(seeond Floor)
Black Satteen Petticoats. 10 inch
fiounce, good width, well made
TONIGHT, each ..... $50
women's Corset Covers. lace and in
sertion trimmed. regular 25c quail
ity-
TONIGHT .................... zoe
women's Muslin Drawers. emtroId-
cred and lace trimmed. extra quail
ity. regular SOC quality
TONIGHT ..................... 39o
A limited number OF Lace Trimmed
Long White Skirts. regular Csc
quality
TONIGHT .................... 40
women's Outing Flannel Night Robes.
regular SOC quality
TONIGHT ..................... 45c
Children's Outing Flannel Night
Drawers with feet. value soc and
Csc
TONIGHT .........,.... 45e
chndren's White SILK Lace Trimmed
Bonnets. soc quality
TONIGHT ..................... $50
corsets. a limited number of 800
quality
TONIGHT ..............,...... $50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

The annual meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs is to be
held in the Congregational church,
Cheshire, November 10 and 20. In ac-
cord with the decision of the
council held at Wallingford, no free
entertainment will be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

One or two Norwich gardeners will
exhibit at the state horticultural
chrysanthemum show, which opens at
Hartford Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Beginning today, November 1, the
new price on registered mail will go
into effect. Hereafter it will cost 10
cents to register a letter instead of s.
The evening world., 1909-03-25
WOOES WIDOWS
AND EL0PES WITH
THEIR VALUABLES
Dandy Bloom Blandly Admits
Mrs. Danterlan Is Second
Victim.

Max l.. Bloom. blond, with killing
muStache and an odor OF perfume about
him. came before Magistrate House in
the Harlem Court to-day charged with
stealing money and jewelry to the
amount Of 500 from Victoria Danterlan,
young widow, OF No. 200 East Eighty
eighth street. The widow was indig-
nant and told the Court how the &C.
cused had made love to her. after hay
Ing engaged one OF her PRETTY fur
nished rooms.
Detective SnydeCker said that Blooms
game was to brush his mustache very
carefully aud hunt UP widows who
wanted to let furnished rooms He
found both widow and room TO his llll-
ing, and upon leaving would take any
thing OF value he happened to find
lying around.
Magistrate House regarded Bloom a
moment, and said
Why, you've been before me recent.
ly on Snother charge"
"Oh, yes" sighed Bloom
Yes. / remember YOU. II was last
Sunday; another widow had YOU ar
rested on charge OF stealing s? from
The evening world., 1909-03-25
CASTRO GOING BACK HOME
TO STIR UP REVOLUTION.
Feels That Destiny Calls Him and
He Intends Re-Establishing
His Power

PARIS, March o5-C!prIano Castro.
the former President OF Venezuela, and
the members OF his party. left this city
early to-day for Bordeaux whence he
sails Tomorrow. presumably for Trln!-
dad. Al the railroad station Castro
contided TO a small group OF Venezuelan
adherents and admirers his intention OF
re-establlshing his power in Venezuela
by a revolution, should this be neces.
sary
After entering TIE car, where he
dropped the celebrated gold embroid-
cred skull cap that has figured In every
description of Senior Castro when he was
an occupant OF the Yellow House az
Caracas, the deposed President OF Vcne-
zuela leaned fro ma window and spoke
to his COuntrymen with an earnestness
and passion which left no doubt in their
minds that he was convinced that he
was another Napoleon returning from
Elba To reCunquer his country.
Like Francis l.. all IS lost save
honor" Castro declared Il am going
back 10 Venezuela My country needs
me and my mission Is there. | believe
that God and destiny call me back 10
Venezuela l intend to accomplish my
mission there, even though It involves
revolution
The evening world., 1909-03-25
SHE SHOT THROUGH DOOR.
Woman Killed Man She Thought
Was Burglar.

CHICAGO, March Ga bulle, fired
through the rear door OF her home by
Mrs. Julia Tanov!cz last night pierced
the heart OF a man believed by tho wo-
man TO have been burglar. on OPEN
ing the door she found her victim gasp
ing for breath. Her husband and two
boarders, who were In the house, rushed
out in time 10 witness the man die.
Much alarmed, the slayer. her husband
and the boardes delayed about inform
ing, the police, and did not do so until
to-day.
The police do not believe the victim
was a burglar. Mrs. Ienovicz. who with
her husband and the two boarders is
held by the police, insists that she did
lrow the slain man and that he
pounded on her door until she was con.
WINGED he sought to break into tie
house,
The evening world., 1909-03-25
her. You were held for Special SEES.

her You were held for Special SEES
sions'
"Oh, yes bat | beat that" said the
prisoner
We'll, YOU won't beat this, guess"
said the Court I'm hold you in 1000
bail for the Grand Jury this time
Those Justices in Special Sessions did
not seem tn know the law. Yours was
u pure case Of larceny"
Il Dom seemed to aCquIcsce, but said
nothing lie was locked MP.
Mrs. Danterluu accuses Bloom OF
stealing her purse, which contained
81 and a $50 gold ring. The former
against the young man
was Mrs. Pauline Maz2ar, OF No. 1874
Third avenue. Bloom gave his ad.
dress as No. PA East Eishty-nlnth
street.
The evening world., 1909-03-25
to their story the stranger wandered
around tho vicinity where hs was killed


for several hours, About half an hour
before the train was due he sat dtwn
on railroad tie with his back 10 the
raiIs. lie sat In an attitude OF deJec-
ton with his head resting on his hands
AS tho train approached it is said.
lie deliberately leaned bacl; across the
track with his head between the rails.
lie was struck by the pilot OF the loco
motive and hurled about thirty feet
lie was dead when picked up.
In memorandum book in his pocket
were these names and addresses; Mrs
Mary jiunz, No, 100 Willis avenue New
York; Mrs, Rose BIttel, No. 500 Bergen
street, Brooklyn, and NJ. y. Bebc. 80.
i-5 Spring street, IIoboken.
The man was about forty-nve years
OIL fct Q inches in height and
weighed about 1870 pounds. He was of
.u' "a % utuii yuH l.i trr.. .r....r'-
ten, lie wore brown coat and gray
lsh trousers.
The evening world., 1909-03-25
PUT HEAD ON TRACK;
TRAIN KILLED HIM
Unidentified Man, Declared
Railroad Men at Orange, to
Be a Suicide.

The body OF an unidentified man who
was killed by an Erie train at Belle
vile last evening Is In a morgue at
orange, y. J.
Railroad laborers who saw the Incl
dent are quoted as saying that the man
deliberately sought death. According
The evening world., 1909-03-25

iOt CAN DYE AN EGG with the Rain
bow Easter Egg Dye Papers given FREE
with ne>t SUNDAYS WORLD. Edition
limited. Order In advance.
The evening world., 1909-03-25
the past. smiled con,identially and re.

marked quietly:
That's not a knockout; look at this"
He then showed Mr.. Croonborg, the
director, an Elk-head button sextet "V'
patterned vest which almost forced a
suspension Of the sartorial hall exhibit
II made noise louder than Presi.
Dental salute, He followed this up
quickly by displaying a monogrammed
wastcoat embroidered in silk on the
bottom Of both Sits and correspond
ing monogram on both cuffs adjoining
the cuff buttons, the color scheme har-
monIzing with the stripes He dis
played zebra stripes, buttonless coats,
hipful trousers ard Chestv and volu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
Advertiser Photo.

upon their tables there, but only seen
by the poorer Portuguese.
The Tokay is fine looking grape,
something Of the shape of pear, and
beautifully colored. Sweet3 It is like
watered sugar with peculiar, rich
favor. The California whites and reds
are very sweet and full of meat.
Mr.. Telles is just now building an
arbor in his front yard. The vines
there are Just year old and these win
be cultivated in the same careful man
ner as those IN the rear of the premises
The grounds are exceedingly clean and
there is not the slightest sign Of a
blemish or blight on the vines, nor have
there been any this or last year. The
vineyard with its loads Of luscious
fruit. is an example of what a poor
man can do. Telles is a laborer. and
he dug out the coral with his own
hands, before and after his daily labor
down town. At present he is a strike
breaker, and his wife is looking after
the vines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

GRAPES. tons Of them, fine beautiful
lunches of Muscatelles, Tokavs, Cali
fornia whites and reds of delicious
iavoring, are growing in model vine
ward in Pawaa district just beyond
McCuIly street and King in the prem
ises of Antonio Thome Telles. At pres
ent these beautiful punches of grapes
are green, but some are just on the
verge of coloring to ripeness, and a
month from now they viii be ready
for the market and if any one wants
prize grapes for the table no better
can be found IN the city.
Twelve years ago Telles took the
premises in hand. Coral rock was ev-
erywbere He dug five feet down and
removed all the coral. filing up the
spaee with good rich soil in which ordi-
nary grapevines were planted. When
these attained height Of above five
feet he grated on Muscatelle, Tokay,
and various grades of California grapes
and TODAY the results are satisfactory.
The arbor is nearly six feet in height,
although TO walk under it now one has
70 s+oop. The punches hang down
temptingly everywhere. One bunch,
photograph of which Is shown. weighs
ahont ten pounds and when it ripens
viii weigh more This bunch will be
exhibited in the Gazette Company 5
window in a few weeks. This Is
Museatelle grape. the variety known to
the rich of Portugal and always found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

habituaIly dimes IS remarkable reading
He likes ortolans. but "they must
have been fattened for six months in
4 cage in nv own house. 4 certain
estouffade de boeuf'' seems a simple
dish. but it "must have simmered
slowly for two days Roast saddle
of lamb sounds equally simple fare,
but when N. Provost has II al home
he will eat only lamb that has been
brought up since birth by two ewes,
q devoted entirely to the service Of
that one lamb. ,;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01
FEEDS ON RARE DISHES.

PARIS. July 2o.-M. Marcel Provost,
the novelist. and the latest elected
aeademieian, seems to be something #
a Lucullus. In fact, even Roman re-
fnement Of feeding hardly equals his.
He is a Gaseon and is quite sure that
sit Is only in Gaseony that one knows
how TO dine. !" 4 description of few
of the dishes of which NJ. Provost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

One of his favorite sweet dishes IS
compounded merely Of milk, eggs, sn-
gar and vanilla, but "it takes exactly
twenty four hours in the making" OF
course, the Boyelist's cook is a stout
matron from Gascony, and he despises
men chefs, especially Parisians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

Mrs. Crawford-So his wife is ex-
travagant in dress2 Mrs. Crabshaw--
Very. Just now she's getting q coat
of tan at a hundred dollar-a-week sea
side resort.-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

Friend-Does the baron, your son-ln-
law, speak with much Of an accents
Rlehpurse-He did when he discovered
Cow l had fixed his wife's dover
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
5A8 CASE OF NE j, z 4 ~ Z, w

prominent physician said recent
~ in my hearing: s he4 sfurnlishing3 81
American q homes Is u \ retlection of
American neryouisne ss; and, S con- ), I.
Yersely, American nervousness Is Az
3gravated by the furnishings of. Amer
lean homes. u The liza ullest 4 human
being, we know, Isl affected, to- some some.
degree, by enviro nment: and it lSs.s
easy to conceive that where there. , IS
not g reposeful spot III 81 room, to
which one can turn the eye, these
must be. q constant, thou ii perhaps
Unconscious, strain pom one In that
room ~ $3@ The trouble Is. d our uncon-
scious minds have so largely the de-
termintng Of our health, while vs.
foolishly imagine that vs. only, E ss our i; +
conscious impressions ARE Sc I'm port
ance to our ell-being. If we were
Influenced only by what we actually
realize that we see, hear and feel,
we might regulate. largely, the ef-
fects received; but there is that UNI
conscious receiving to, be dealt with,
and that is what makes the living
IN q home that is a species Of dis
orderly or .unclassthed n ull use ,a, II q,
strain upon. nerves, ~ a tax upon
health.-Good Housekeeping. 81. .*s..;$ IL:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
THE WEAKER SEX.

The weaker sex" they. call them, but
q mortal couldn't make
I'm speaking of the woman ks, q
more profound mistake. II
Those precious parcels made OF smiles
Ss%; or ribbons, tears and lace. @3s<
Have clearly proved themselves to- be
is;s >! the "Samsons'' of the race.
Do you suppose that any Man could
keep me half the night :, -
In some beshadowed hammock where
mosquitoes fiercely bite, w. T.
And who, it mattered not how long
~ = . he might prefer to stay, -"
Could press my hand SO lightly I
+ could never get away,
And where's the giant with strength
: to make me walk and walk Z
About the park and babble forth the
softest kind of talk. ! r..
And buy ice cream and lemonade
and popcorn bars and such
And then declare I had enjoyed the
evening very much. L 4 ~
7 know a tender "clinging vine" who,
by her winsome smiles, ~ s& " 2
Has made me, lazy as II am, walk
several hundred miles, $s$s>s
I've stood outdoors on winter nights
and waited for her when ~ .
I'd not have waited half so long for
.,. fifteen dozen men, . 81: 5.$ 2@5t,$ sS
The women are the ones who rule
this planet first and last, DIFF
They bind us in their mystic chains
and hold us good and fast.
But. though We men are shackled
slaves, we mutually agree
Wen never do single thing to make
them set us free. qF@ss:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-02
department ' 1''''l' I 4 1or LL,ol,1e7.I

the sentences areIlong ora allgin-'
5yyolved, setsEoff some of the dependent
clauses with comm All. NJ Nh $$$ Ss s
a woman should s&sign her letters
and notes tally VI yours, s. or
Yours sincerely. 81 when writing t.
friends and acquaintances;S to rela-
tives or very intimate friends she
usually signs herself 5"FYors election
ately. or ~ ours with 4 love, !" I'm ~. ssor
Faithfully yours No one should
ever sign sign her name with Il its
title, Mrs. or Miss, unless 1t Is . put
In brackets Before the name, and
even this Is only allowable In writ
ing to an absolute stranger, who
otherwise might be puzzled how to
address the reply EE}>'::1E:,,
y Postage should never be enclosed
for reply except in notes or; letters
that are strictly business communica-
lions, and then 1t must always be
put In if a reply is requested. a But
In all social correspondence 1t Is con-
sidered rather an insult to- enclose re-
turn postage, as the expense Is so
slight that our friends are apt to re-
sent having it sent to them. j. :, = e
It is, considered very bad form to
address a wife by her husbands title.
Thus letters to the wife of a general
should never be addressed MRS: Gem
eral Greene" but simply mrs.
Greene or Mrs. James H. Greene :,
The titles, General, Judge, Doctor be-
long exclusively to the husband, and
not to the wife. - a.. -
A man, on the other hand, should
be addressed by his title If he has
one. as "Major-General Greene
'''Dr. Brown" ETC., or, failing. a
'handle to his nane,' as 'Mr. George
Robinson" or &f"George Robinson,
Esq" In England this latter form is
always used, except in addressing
tradespeople, but in America Mr.. -
is more used,y and this is really the
most sensible title. .-~, -