davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

The government of Nv ZaIand prO- poses to make loans to settlers, work men, local bodies and mining compa . nies. The total advances are not to exceed $10,125,000 in any one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

Two blind girls from the Royal Nor nal college for the blind have given some marvellous exhibitions of roller skating, including a waltz on skates.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 21st day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1909.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Daniel F. Connor, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased
 The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered That the 27th day of De- cember. A. D. 1909 at g o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hear ing the same, and the said Administra- tor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 dec23d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

The oil strike in Tayabas. P l., has brought into existence six oil develops ment companies. Many other compa- nies have also been lately formed to develop the mineral resources of ths islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
NOTICE! To Rent.

To right party. six-room flat, with modern conveniences. on lower floor. at 33 Otis St.
 Inquire N. J. Ayling, or telephone 234. nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

THERE IS no advertisfag medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business resultk
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
GET MORE EGG
SALE HORSES

have 15 horses that I wish to sell right away. They are all acclimated and well broken and gentle. They are not fat, but good horses. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON. Telephone connection. nov1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
WANTED

Good family cooks, general house girls, one colored woman cook, $500 per week.
 J. B. LUCAS. dec2d Room 32. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

Generally speaking, if American safe manufacturers will make the same thorough and systematic efforts to get business in Germany as they have done in America. there is every reason to believe that they will score a corre- spending success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin fer business rasNltA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-New miIch COW and calf; also cow due to calf soon. ". s. Vail, Yantic,. Conn. Telephone 2sS-5. dec2Sd FOR sALE-Pianola piano player; first class- condition; also records; about value. BPS Washington St.
 FOR sALE-Barred and Buff Ply mouth Rock cockerels. Apply to Jas. Bishop, 14 Chester Ave, Westerly, B. I.
 dec22d
 FOR SALE CHEAP-One horse weigh 1900 lbs; will work single or double; afraid of nothing. Call at Schwartz Bros. 9-11 Water St. dec21d
 FOR SALE-Two horses; one heavy work horse and one light horse. Apply at IFS Franklin St. Mike Bendet.
 uec21d
 FOR sALE-Two new milch cows; also a two-horse tread power in good running order. John Spencer, Lisbon.
 dec17d
 FOR SALE-Covered milk wagon, new gear; price low for a quick sale. Address Chas. F. Ennis. Danielson, Ct
 nov17d
 FOR SALE OR RENT-New seven room cottage, all improvements. on ientIy near ear busfaess fnsrs' sRection Rattii Easy terms to purchaser. C. B. K. Burnham Salem Road. Telephone s16-s. oct21d
 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Crullers and old fashioned doughnuts, from an old New England recipe. Mrs. c. F. Hazard, R. F. D. No. 8, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. dec14TuS
 REAL ESTATE BARGAINs.
 4o-acre farm good comfortable g. room house, mile to village. miles to city S700.
 acres. l mile to city, handy to troll ley. fine nsw s-room cottage finished in cypress. hot and cold water. bath. new barn, price $3,oG0.
 The best i75-acre tsrm in New Lon. don county for $5,00t
 Several good investment properties in city of Willimantic.
 Three furnished cottages on Fishsr's Island at bargain prices.
 If you want a farm. country home or city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 515 Main Street, Wulimantic. Conn.
 jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

The maximum railroad freight and express rates of Cuba are fixed by and are under the supervision of the na- tional railway commission. They arc based oh the metric ton of 1000 kilos (2,204 pounds) and on the <ilometer (s,2s0 feet or o.6211T mile).
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
Buy the Metz Plan Car
We are headquarters for NARRAGANsETT BANQUET ALE.

Family trade supplied at soc per dog. c. E. Wright. Cove St. Tel. octsod 5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23

In Munich and in other large towns in Bavaria a great lack of suitable dwellings has been felt in recent years. Only 2.4 per cent of the dwellings in Munich were vacant in 1907, while in other towns fin Bavaria the proportion of vacant dwellings was stu smaller.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
fNp0RTANF "a always touno ----- - r-- on this page
 Read the small BUSINESS NEWS advertisements ------ ---- carefully
TO RENT.

TO RENT@Office rooms in the Bill block; steam heat furnished. Inquire of F. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS MARY ASTOR PAUL AND
MR.. MUM WILL MARRY.
Wedding of Miss Minnie Curtis and
Mr.. Woodsome Tonight-Other
Nuptial Events-Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Paul of Phil
adelpha have issued invitations for the
marriage of their sister, Miss Mary Astor
Paul. and Mr. Charles Mum of Washing
ton. The ceremony. which will take MACE
in ST Martins Church at Radnor. Pa
will be performed by Rev. George Lamb
rector of the church. assisted by the Rev
James Lamb of Old ST David's Church
at Devon, June u. Miss Paal will be
attended by her cousin, Miss Frances T.
ID. Fell. and her intimate friend, Miss
Edith Wayne, with whom she Travelled
abroad last year. Owing to the death of
her father the wedding will be witnessed
by the immediate families and a few
intimate friends Of the bride and bride
groom. Mr.. Mum has still another year
Of Harry ard TO complete his course and
the young couple have planned 10 take a
house near Boston during the time, after
which with abundant means they have
al the world from which 10 choose a fu-
ture residence.
Last evening Miss Paul entertained at
dinner the eight young ladies who would
! have been members Of h-r bridal party
had not her bereavement caused a change
Of plans. The dinner was very Informal
the girls appearing in shirt waist cos
tunes.
Tonight at o'clock. at the First Con-
ereeatonai Church, 10th and G streets.
the marriage of Miss Minnie Burnett
Curtis of this city to Mr. Frederick ON
vile Woodsome of North Brookfeld.
Mass. will take place. Rev Dr. s. r.
Greene, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church. which is attended by the bride
elect, assisted by Rev. DR.. s. H. Wood
row. pastor OF the First Congregations |
church. will be the officiating ministers.
Prlo" to the ceremony Prof Harry kim
ball Of this city will render selected
program on the pipe organ, among his
numbers being several chosen by the
bride as her favorites: MendelssohD's
>"Sprin Song" Theodore Tohani.s
Hearts and Flowers and 20, Thou Sub
lime Sweet Evening Star" by Wagner
while during the ceremony the soft, sweet
old themes. Annie Laurie" and 20
Promise Me will he heard The fa-
miliar wedding march from ..lohenerin'
will be played as the bridal party enters
the church and the triumphal Men
delssohns wedding March after the
ceremony.
Mr. Albert VI. Bruce of Boston will he
best man. Mrs. J. Osbourne Woodsome
or Boston. siSter-in-law of the bride
groom matron of honor: Miss Eva Lenore
Lacey. lifelong chum Of the bride ma aid
or honor; Miss Mae l.. Rna Miss Alice
Gertrude Trow. Miss Ouida WheeIock
Miss IrSo Camilla Yorks Miss Alys
Hawks and Miss kina Costello. brides
maids: Mr.. Verne u. Lacey, Mr.. Rex +.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Body of Capt S. W. B. Diehl to Be
Buried in Arlington

The body OF Capt s. w. B. Diehl Of the
navy. who died in New York city yester-
day morning. will he buried in Arlington
natinral cemetery tomorrow morning with
mil tary honCrs. Religious services viii
he held at Gawler's chapel, PENNSYLVANIA
avenue near l1th street, az 10 o clock. The
military escort will consist ot tNd COM
paneS - marines and one company ot
tlCejac ketS. headed by the Marine Bard
and commanded hN capt. +. Is. Hona:d.
commanding the hattleShip Ohio. Chaplain
Walter g. lsaacs. stationed at the navy
yard. New York. viii conduct the rei.-
gious services at the chapel and at tie
grave.
Capt. D:ehl was i'm command Of the
receiving ship Hancock AT New York at
the tine of his death. For several yeaIs
he was Judge advocate general Of tie
navy and atterward commanded the bat
tleship Idaho.
The palbearers will be Capts. ". f.
Halsey. r. +, Nicholson, f II. Camp
bell, I. +. II. w Needer. w Mclean
and y. F. Fechteler. L. s. y.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1909-06-16
DIED..

CALHOUN, ON TUESDAY. June Is, lcoa. at 50
pm, FRANCES MINNIE CALHOUN. daush-
ter Of Hattie Clemfnts Calhoun ani the late
j. William CALHOUN, aged eight years.
Funeral frdny at oclork Pm from the
Church
CLEAR on Monday. June H. 1919. Al $50
pm. RoBERT l.. CLEAR.
Funeral from Sprare's undertaking establish
O'Clock pm. lnterment private. No flowers.
NARY A. FAlRFAN. widow of Frederick
Relatives and friends invited TO the service at
her 'atc residence. o35 I'd street soutneast,
Thursday. Jun" L. AT > o'clock.
FIsHBuRN. Entered into rest on Tuesday,
June l.. 1904, at d o'clock a.m at the FAM
lily residence. $loo Mount Pleasant street
northwest, Rev. NJ. ROSS FISHBt RN. u. D..
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Conyre ational
Church
Funeral services viii he held at the church
Thursday afternoon at o:3U o'clock.
FRIDLEY. I'm "Wednesday. June ls. 1909. at
am. SARAH T. FRIDlEI, in the sixty
ninth year Of her
Funeral from residence of her daughter. Mrs.
f. VI. Hall. BIZ 18th street northwest FRI
day. June Is pm. Relatives and fricids
invited lntcrmont private.
GIBSON. Departed this life. ON Weinesda
June l6 iM? after long and painful M
katherin. sheppard Gibson and dearly be.
loved father 'of Mrs. Lnbelle r. Butler.
Servant Of God well done.
Thy glorious warfare.s past.
The battles fought, the vrtorys won
And thou art crowned AT last.
Funeral Saturday. June ~, from residence. 1883
Oates street northeast. at O'Clock pm.
NIMMo. ON Tuesday; June IS; 1909. at
Funeral services Thursday June II. $50
n.m.. at his late r1.iden,c. 1881 street
Friends invited. Interment private, at
Huntington, y. u
-nI, tc at
.:I5 am. the residence OF her .arcnts.
1851 Wisconsin avenue northwest. JILiA,
the beloved daughter of Daniel and bella
O'Connor. aged twelve years and six months
\ rreciotis one from us has gone,
\ voice loved is still;
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
By HER PARENTS
Notice of funeral hereafter. uhiladcoh pa.
rcr> please copy
SMoOT on "Wednesday. June rs. 1902 at 3:4S
am. orIi.LEA NJ; widow of the late G,o.
and jos. SInoot.
Funeral Friday. June Is. from her daughters
residence 1910 street northwest. at $50
am thence to 81. Pauls Roman catholi'
church nj am. where mass will he said
for The rep"se Of her soul interment private,
hy request Of the deceased. Burial AT st.
Johns cemetery. Forest Glen. Md.
THOMPSON Departed this life Tuesday. June
y. :oa. At la;l' ant, CE.ELlA the he re,
loved arher Of the LAT" Anna and No,Sn wiam ana
Thompson.
Funeral TrnrSday June Ia. from Metro. olitan
Baptist Church at 10 O'Clock a.rp
In Memoriam.
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father JAMES H.
III TIER. VIII" departed this life one year
ago yesterday. Jun" L. 1903.
Days of sadness still come Ger Us.
Tears of sorrow si.cHtlv flow;
Fond memory keeps our loved ono near MS.
though heaven claimed him ono wear AGO.
HIS LOVING WEE AND CHILDREN.
GAINES In sad aa'i oyiu- remembrance of my
dear hrothrr MARSHAL. !. u. GAINES. or
Orange. Va. who departed this life one year
ago today.
BY HIS SISTER. ALICE CROWN.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

At the wedding this evening al tie home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Taggart IF Their
daughter Emily Elizabeth Taggart. and
DR.. Sankey Bacon. l. s. y. the brides
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Funeral of Frederick D. Whyte.

The funeral OF Frederick ID. Whyte.
who was accidentally drowned AT Mar
shall Hall last Sunday night while hur-
rying aboard the steamer Charles Macal-
ester. took place from the home OF his
parents, 3il Massachusetts avenue north
east at $40 O'Clock this morning. Mass
was sad over the remains al St Josephs
Church. Rev. V. r. Schmitt. pastor, Of
ticiatins. 1nterment was in Mount Olivet.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Mrs MacNeaeh wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. escorted by their son.
Mr. Eames MacNeaGh, OF Chicago. left
today for their summer home in Dublin.
n II.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Owing to the death of the Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ronsavile
announce that the marriage of their
daughter Elton and Mr.. Horace Dulin will
take place at their residence, l321 New
ton street instead of in the church. in
the presence of the family and intimate
friends only, at i:30 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors registered today
a The Star office:
II. {. Muller Philadelphia.
r s Keen and Mrs Keen. Baltimore,
Md.
The Misses Keen Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Dies of Cholera in Philippines.
Cholera was the cause of The death of
Harry j McDermott of Darby, Pa. n
Palo, Leyte. +. L., according to a cable
gram received at the War Department
TODAY
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Burr Maxwell Is House Doorkeepe

Burr Maxwell OF Austin, Mimi. has
been appointed on the soldiers rolf of
the doorkeepers' department Of the House
Of Representatives He is veteran of
the civil war. and succeeds Laritz Olsen,
recently deceased
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
THE EVENING STORY.
THE RINGED DATE.
BY Frank 4. Williams.

I.anguidly Della Price tore the DC:
tober sheet from the calendar For 4
moment she stared idly at the Novem'
Der sheet thus exposed and then her
attention was suddenly riveted on 4
spot near the edge of the paper. Sat,
urday. the 12ta. was circled with 4
red pencil malk,
Della leaned close 10 the calendar
and Investigated the mark minutely.
" was evidently not printed on the
paper. Someone had drawn the ring
there aud recently. too. She remem-
hered having looked al the November
sheet two days before 20 ascertain the
date.
Mother" Della called. come here
a minute, will yous" She pointed ouV
to her mother the mark on the sheet
Now. who do YOU suppose put taEt
there, and what does il mean" Delli.
asked.
Mrs Price examined the mark criti.
cally. but To Dellas )bservant eye il
seemed as though {. smile lowered
around the corners of her mother S
mouth as she looked.
Mother" Della cried. Il believe
YOU know what il iN Tell me all about
il"
But Mrs Price merely smiled In
reply and shook her head DO what
she would. Della could not make her
mother say anything about the mys-
terious mark. Naturally this state of
affairs made Della more determined
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
MURDER CASE NOW
LOOKS HOPELESS
Harry Sheehan, Latest Suspect, Re-
leased, and Police Haven't a Clue
On Which To WORK.
MCDONNELL.

"The Helen Brown case now looks
hopeless. said Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell. Wednesday morning
Harry Sheehan had walked out OF
the station, n free man. few minutes
before he made the remark.
The Sheehan clue looked good.
continued Capt Mcdonnell. But il has
all faded away. and am satisfied that
he had nothing To do with the muir
der. Sheehan declared that his reason
for keeping away from his usual
haunts was to escape from his wife's
influence His family Is trying to re-
form him, and lead him away from the
old associates, that dragged him down
to the level OF the Can gang Divorce
papers were recently filed against the
wife. and Sheehan says that that was
his reason for staying in hiding.
"Sheehan has been released. HIS
wife and her friends will be released
today. We haven't possible suspect,
now, and we haven't another clue TO
work on. The case looks hopeless"
Sheehan. in his divorce suit, oddly
enough charges his wife with drunk
enness. II also alleges that he lived
In fear OF his wife. who constantly
annoyed him.
Attorney Eugen Mistersky filed the
bill for Sheehan, on June 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

than ever 10 get AT the bottom OF the
affair She snatched up another caie1-
dar lying on her desk. little. separ-
ale day affair. and found that IL also
had the 18th marked like the larger
one
Della considered the matter in all
its phases Evidently someone must
havee had a red pencn To make such
mark To her knowledge no one in
the house possessed such an article.
Consequently. if the person who made
the ring had left the pencil about tne
house. il might lead 10 the discovery
OF the persons identity Upon rescA-
ing this conclusion, Della instituted
a search for the pencil Almost i'm
mediately her effort was rewarded. On
the biz table in the center OF the Nv
ing room she found red pencil.sa
When just on the point OF picking
M the article, its peculiar position
and appearance arrested her The pen
ell reposed squarely in the center OF
Ia large blotting pad. It's tip was
pointed diagonany across the pad 10 a
pile OF books. and the other end had
reen cut in such a way as To resem-
lie the feathers on an arrow. Cu-
doubtedly the pencil was designed 10
Girect someone's attention to thos"
books Della looked the books over
very quickly \ letter sticking from
one OF them attracted her attention.
It was directed 10 her. in red. and
opening j, she read the following. aiso
written in red
Dear Della I'm crazy about you
on the 18th OF this month hope %
propose 10 You, but | thought It only
fair 10 give you a little warning, I've
told your mother of my plans. Here
Della paused That's why my mother
smiled" sne said 10 herself. and
she thinks it's the best way Think
IL over. and II any time before the
18th you feel YOU can accept me. wear
q read rose in your hair II YOU can't
take me. wear a white. ! suppose i
Will take you all Of the 3 days 20
make mp your mind; but please. please
Try 80 make it mp sooner.
FRED
Della smiled TO herself as she
hugged the letter TO her heart "ThiT-
teen days" she laughed, then rushed
through the house 10 the garden,
where she plucked q red rose. AMI
her cheeks matching the rose in color.
placed il Immediately in her hair
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
WILL ESTABLISH
MOTHERS CLINIC
Health Board To Provide Instruction
in Care Of Babies-Smallpox
III Makes Reappearance.

The board of health voted Tuesday
night TO establish a mothers clinic.
where mothers may receive aid and
instruction In the care OF their babies.
The action was taken on the recon-
mendation OF Health officer kiefer.
and is made possible through the gen
erosity of prominent Detroit woman.
whose name is Withheld by the board
al her request. and who agrees To give
not TO exceed Sl00 per month for tho
purpose for a year. The clinic VIII
be established as soon after the first
OF the year as possible. Or. Francis
Duffield has volunteered his services.
and the Visiting Nurses association
will supply nurse.
The board also decided TO establish.
within the next few weeks. clinic for
the examination and treatment OF all
pubic school pupils suffering from eye
and ca. troubles In cases where L
is found necessary for the pupils to
wear glasses they will be provided
free. II the parents are too poor 10 pur-
chase them. With the boards sane
tion. Dr. Kiefer will ask Corporation
Counsel Hally 10 frame an ordinance
providing for the examination OF milk
dealers supplying the Detroit market.
The board will cooperate with the
board OF education in the establish
ment OF an open-air school for tubcr-
cular children. and practically decided
10 place IL at Gratiot-ave.. near Har-
per. as soon as funds are available
for the purpose. The health officer re-
ports that smallpox has made its ap-
pearance for the first time since last
July. There are two patients In the
pest-house.
Librarian Utley. OF the public H.
brary PROMISED compliance with the
boards order 10 de stroy all books com
ing from homes where contagious dis
eases have existed. The board frowned
on his suggestion that the health
board pay for books so destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
TO ENFORCE ASH ORDINANCE.
D p. w. Will Prosecute Offenders;
Police To Give Assistance

\ more strenuous attempt 10 en-
force the ash ordinance than any that
has been previously attempted will be
made by the departm MT Of public
works. with the cooperation OF the po-
lice, in the next three months. The
city gangs have cleaned all the alleys
liz the city once this fall Now 1t is
I'D TO the house-holders 70 keep them
clean.
I'm any case where property-holder
dumps ashes or refuse in the alley. he
Will be warned and furnished with
a copy OF the ordinance. which pro-
yides that all such waste mus be kept
within the lot line in covered recep-
tacles. II he oifends a second time a
notice will be sent 10 the police de-
partment TO prosecute the case.
we are going 10 try 10 improve the
appearance os the city by banishing
unslghtly heaps Of ashes and rubbish
in the alleys" SAYS Supt. Aidrlch, or
the department OF public works. Our
teams will make weekly collections.
and II is only necessary for property
holders TO help us 20 keep the city
clean"
klready 10000 copies ot the ash or
dhance have Lean distributed, and
II 900 more have been ordered.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
PARDONS SEVEN.
President Taft Hands Out Christmas
Gifts.

WASHINGTON. Dec Eight
Christmas gifts in the shape OF par
dOns and combinations OF sentence
granted BY President Taft were an
nounced az the department Of Justice
Yesterday
As an incident of the land frauds
which sprang up against nonresident
owners and carried on by squatters IN
southern Georgia Charles Clements
was convicted OF conspiracy and homi-
eide committed al Normandale and
sentenced early in 1891 10 imprison-
merit for life. Taft has commuted the
sentence TO expire Immediately.
Pardons were granted in two North
Carolina postofice cases. those OF John
T. Leonard. sentenced 10 five years
Imprisonment for breaking into the
office AZ Dunn. and that OF Charles
Williams, sentenced for like term
for similar offense.
For the purpose OF restoring civil
rights a pardon has been granted AL
bert Smith. sentenced dozen years
ago NJ Paris, Texas, for a brief term
of Imprisonment for receiving stolen
property.
James and Lincoln Wolfe full-blood-
cd Cherokees. in prison for life for
homicide had their sentences COM
muted 10 expire at once.
II his conduct remains good until
May rs. 1910. The sentence OF five
years Imprisonment which ordinarily
would expire Nov 2S. 1910. will then
be cOmmuted in the case of Eugene
Robinson, alias +. +. Robinson. coa-
victed nj Antlers. |. T., for burglary
ami larceny.
The president has commuted TO ex-
pire Immediately the sentence OF eight
years imprisonment In the case OF :.
r. Hudson, convicted al Saliisaw. |. T..
for carnai knowledge.