davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
DANIELSON
Arnory to Fly Flag Daiiy-Runaway Cows Reeovered-SingIe Bowling String of 1So-Ensign Jacobs Does His Fifty Miles.

Mrs w. H. Warren will leave Dan ielson today to spend several days with friends in Providence and Lakewood. Fred 5. ShunWay is spending sev- eral days in Boston.
 Miss Helen Perkins is visiting friends in Providence today Wednesday,.
 On Wedding Trip.
 MT and Mrs Carl w. Bailey. who were married last week in Southbridge, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Bailey Of the Vast Side.
 Frederick E. Btigood made a busi- ness trip to Boston Tuesday.
 George P. Clark of Attleboro was in Danielson Tuesday.
 Miss Grace Baeoh entertained the Nadel Arbeit club on Tuesday after noon.
 Miss Ledia Godreau has gone to Montreal to enter the convent of Jesu Marie.
 c. Fl. Thyng Of Attawaugan has gone to Chester, Pa, where he will spend the winter with his sons
 Honorary members were received in- to the Rattler Hook and Ladder com pany at a meeting held on Tuesday evening.
 New Bridge
 cement and iron bridge is being built by the town of Killingly over a small steram near the Little Rest schoolhouse, ill the South Killingly dis trict.
 Flag to Fly oh Armory
 Captain F. O. Huntington announces tiiat the national flag will be displayed daily from the arniory. A new flag is to be supplied by the state. and as soon as it arrives it will be displayed every day.
 Killinsly people attended the ses- sion of the superior court in Putnam Tuesday as witnesses in the appeal from probate of Sanford Pratt of East Killingly.
 Coon Hunt Saturday Evening.
 The members of the Bohemian club who like the sport will 'go on coon hunt to East Killingly on Saturday evening of this week. It is expected that there will be nearly a score of the club members in the party. The hunt was to have been held last Saturday evening, but the dogs. which are to be brought from Webster, could not be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Flashhcards Result in $500 Damage H~ 5ht Shit

On Tuesday, papers were served on the Windham Manufacturing company in an action brought by Charles H. Baker Of this city, who prays for an injunction against the company to re- strain 1t from using Hashboards on it's dam, also claiming damages of $500.
 The papers state that plaintiff Is the owner of eight acres Of meadow land in the town of Columbia. south of the highway and that this land has been flowed over by the use of flash boards on the dam.
 The case is returnable before the superior court in this county on the first Tuesday of December, and Caleb A. Morse of New Haven is the attor- ney for the plaintiff. The papers were served by Constable William J. llass- ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

truded over the large pile of brick oh High street.
 The mayor has given orders that the gutter must be cleared and that in rainy weather a board walk be laid so that foot passengers will not have to be compelled to wade through the mud. The building permit calls for this and the city's chief executive will see that the provisions of the contract are lived I'D to-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
installation Followed by Social Hour.

In connection with the installation of the officers of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, American Benefit society, in A. B. s. hall Tuesday evening, a most inter esting meeting was held. A number of out of town visitors were present and an informal musical programme, in- strumental and vocal selections, was rendered. At the conclusion of the in- stallation ceremony a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the ladies of the society.
 Past President pr. w. P. s. Heating was master of ceremonies and install ed the officers as follows: President, Calvin C. Parish; vice president, Ber- tha Herrick: orator. Jessie Greene; collector, Mrs l.. M. French; secre- tary, Addie Cole treasurer, John T.. Baker; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Hall; marshal, Annie Luton; warden, Burt G. Thompson; sentry, George Hicks; first trustee, Dr. w. F. s. Heating second, Robert McKel; third, Henry Hall; pianist, Marion French.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
WILLlMANTlC
Oyster Supper and Entertainment of
 Basketball Team.

The oyster supper and entertainment given by the basketball team repre- senting the Thread City Cyclers in the clubs rooms Tuesday evening was q most enjoyable affair and largely attended
 The supper was an exceptionally fine one and all who partook of it thoroughly relished it.
 During the evening there was sing ing, including number of popular glees. Music was furnished by the Cyclers' orchestra. Prospects for a successful basketball season were in formally discussed and much enthusi- asm was aroused as a result. N@~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
BALTIC GIRL
Arrested on Charge of Being an ln-
 eorriaible Minor.

Miss Louise Congo of Baltic, who has been working in Young's hotel, this city, for some time, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Capt. E. H. Richmond on information furnished by Chief Murphy of Norwich, who stated that she was wanted in Baltic. Officer Mcclure came to Willimantic Tuesday evening and escorted her home. She was arrested on the charge of being an incorrigfble minor, but other charges may be preferred. She has been rather wayward of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Both Parties Arrange for caucusss.

It has been decided by the republican city committee that the caucus to nominate candidates for the various offices will be held in the town hall on the last Monday evening in November The general caucus will be held first and immediately following that the ward caucuses will be held in various parts of the hall.
 The democratic city committee has decided to hold it's caucuses on the previous Saturday evening, thus steal ing march on the opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Attractive Evening for Grange.

Border grange, No. 93, Patrons of Husbandry. has arranged particular ly interesting programme for this even- ing. In addition to the musical num- bers, Rev. L. B. Penney of Scotland has been secured to give his illustrated lecture on New Americans" This evenings meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Nellie M. Gager and Principal John J. Maddox of the Windham High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Republicans May Nominate Judge
 Bowen for Mayor.

The republican city committee is still up in the air as far as finding suitable candidate to head the ticket. The latest man to be mentioned for the nomination of mayor at the hands of the republicans is Judge A. J. Bowen. but Tuesday afternoon he stat ed that he would hardly say that he would consider the matter,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Read Paper at sprinafield sclericus.

Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rectort of St. Pauls Episcopal church, ~wagz ip, Springfield, Mass, Tuesday, when he read paper in the afternoon on An glican-Orthodox Church Union before the clericus of western Massachusetts. The meeting was held in St. Peters church. mel ,lr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Mass for st. Anne's Society.

Rev. Arthur DeBruycker celebrated a requiem high mass Tuesday morn ing at o'clock for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the Society of St. Anne. The mass was requested by the members Of the so- ciety, who attended in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Mrs. Paauette's Sudden Death.

Mrs. Delphine Paquette died Mon day evening at her home, 42 Stone row, following single days illness resulting from a shock. Deceased is survived by her husband and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
At the Theafer.

The Convict's Daughter was the att traction at the Loomer opera house Tuesday evening, and it's presentation met with the approval of the fair au- dience in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Davies caiIIouette Marriaae.

Charles Davies of Vasselboro, Me, and Miss Sarah Caillouette of Skow- hogan, Me, were married Saturday at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. Arthur DeBruycker Both bride and groom have been living in this vicinity for d short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Death of Infant paunhter.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Page of Mystic died on tuesday morning. anis. Page was formerly Miss Augusta Sonk of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
10 NEW NEW YORK N Q R WICH LINE

The water way the comfortabls way of traveling.
 Steamers City Of Lowell and New Hampshire safe, Htaunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long IsiaaA Sound and superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at II D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d St 5.4s a. m. CMondays sx- eepted) and Pier 70. North River. v' a. m.
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $l.15 Agent New London. Conn. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Dress Fabrics

of silk or wool are here in many weaves and colorines.
 paon Velvet. lengths 1-2 to yard s1.00 value soc yard.
 Self Striped Velvet, 75c yard. 56-inch Heavy Weight wocIen Cloaking, $1.00 value 75c yard 54-inch White Astraehan, $500 yard. 42-inch Satin Stripe PruneNa. sl.Oo yard.
 54-inch Diagonal Serge, si.0o yard. 52-inch Broadcloth, $1.o0 yard. The H. (. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Papsr
 Patterns. nov9daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
ELks, QUARTERS

Handsomely Fitted up-Lodge occu-
 pies Entire Floor.
 Many members of Putnam lodge of Elks were delightfully."- surprised Tues day evening when they were privileged to use the new social rooms of the lodge on the upper floor of the Bugbee block for the first time. They were not only surprised. but enthusiastic over tue aInnnintnasats and 1aaxai~AsR~~ s<
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

If you wish to keep young, str' cheeks the glow of perfect health, regularly, according to directions. action and purifes the entire sys- tenn. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 CAUTION. When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine: It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in large sealed bottles only never in bulk. Look for the trade- mark, the ssOld Chemist" on the lac bel, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price S1. .O0. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt WhIskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y., for free illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Souvenir TayIor Improving.

Winsted.-Harry Barreuther. the winsted musician. of the Yale music school and organist at St. Joseph's church. has revised the chorus of Men of Yale" of which he is the composer, especially for Saturdays Yale-Prince- ton game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

from a trip of several months in conti- mental Europe and in England and Scotland A part of the reverend gen. tleman's trip was made by bicycle, per- hitting close observation of the land through which he travelled. His de- scriptions of his journey and experi- ences were very entertaining.
 l.. M. Bennor of East Providence was in Putnam Tuesday.
 Souvenir Taylor Improving.
 w. 1T. Tay1or does not write to any one from the sanitarium at Bristol, R. l.. where he is receiving treatment for A nervous trouble. but it is understood that the treatment is helping him to a better state of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
HeaIfIb and vig0E'

Miss Edna Buckier, a Prominent Young Lady oi Hume. Ill.,. Praises Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey for Restoring Her 10 Health and viaor Alter Being Very Weak and "Run Down"-She Recon. mcnds IL 10 All in Need of a Tonic StimuIant That Makes inc Old Young and the Youns Energotlc and Vigorous.
 Miss Buckler recently wrote: 'T was very weak and run down, had no life or energy, was very much in need of something that would tone up my system and enrich my blood. On the advice of friends I began talk ing Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and 1t immediately put new life into me. I feel wonderfully better, and would advise any one needing a tonic stim-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
ICr CREAM

at wholesale and retail. PArties. churches. etc. supplied. Agent for the Mckinley music toc a copy. William Johnstone. Jewstt City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

uant will make them and vigorous take Pure Whke Every testimonial published in good ah and is guaranteed.
 Men and women testify the great good de- rived from the Duffy Malt Whsky the worlds greatest tonic stin1ulant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
,rnEN nrAnY To nuILn.

select your material from our choice stock of Lumber, Paints. Cement. olass. Naila etc We carry a complete line Church. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Where to Trade in Jewstt city

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbia indestructiblo records. We also carry a full line Of SO and 100 goods, school supplies. fancy goods. confectionery tinware, crocleery. Geo. Iapoint Iewett City nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

WHEN you want. to put your pusi. meas before the public there ia no mo. alum better thaH through the adverttR. amw columnH 0f The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

ong and vigorous and have on your
 take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 It tones and strengthens the heart
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one They are beauties. c. J. BLANCHARD. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-10

The New Fashions in Fall Millinery.
 We, have the very newest Ideas In shapes. up-to-dats oolorings and de- signs that will be fin great demand this fall L. A. Roy Millinery Store. Me- chanic St, Jewett City. Conn. octibd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
FROM

1t was New Years eve A whirr
as of giant wings brought Mrs
Kringle to the door of her igloo.
Where have you been%' she
asked frostily of Kris her hus-
band. as he alighted from his Q
plane and tied it securely to an
iciele.
Caught in a blizzard" was the
terse response. Last time l monkey
with these pesky new contraptions.
Finest reindeer weather you ever
saw and here / was humping around
between adverse air currents with
this Wright 1870"
''Thatll do to tell" responded
Mrs. Kringle Jelly, but here l have
been sitting lone for six days and
six nights. 1 think, Kris. I'll just
have a look at your proofs and OBJ
servations, if you don't mind"
And there was something In the
good mans manner which said
palmer than words he had left them
behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
ON THE SIDE

set clear Christmas eve, looked like
next day would be clear and cold.
Us boys wuz. tickled, wanted to
catch up on a lot of back skatin'
we'd missed in school hours.
"Well sir. long about 10 o'clock
in the mornin'-mebbe it was 10:30,
or it might even a been close to II
o'clock-I know it was before noon
lit set in to snow, gentle at first,
and then wusser. Folks said 1t
woAd turn into rain afore night.
But il didn't, no-siree, it kept on a
snowin', and in the mornin' there
was five foot of snow in the streets
and drifts wuz higher n houses.
No, they didn't make no attempt
to clear it off. What wuz the use?
Trolley companies-them wuz the
days before the airline street cars
Just let the snow get tramped
down and laid new tracks on top OF
1t. Ice on ponds WIZ some two or
three feet thick, and blamed If the
snow didn't break 1t in. Beat any
thing l ever see.
Yes-sir. I'll always remember the
blizzard of the Christmas of 1909"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
w.

But quick as was M~altravers's ac-.
ton in lodging behind the bulky,
b~lue-coated form of the policeman,
it was not quick enough for his
wife's watchful, rowing eye, which
espied him before his conceaiment
was effected. AS quickly as the
intervening throng of shoppers
would permit, she sped to his side
and with the heart-searching glance
he had grown to know only too well,
halted him.
What is the natter" she de-
manded.
Maltravers, pale before, turned
liyid. He tried to speak, but no
words came.
Tell me this instant, Reggie" she
cried.
Maltravers, with an unintelligible,
weird, unearthly cry. damned his
left hand deeper into his overcoat
pocket and, with the 10 ok in his
eyes of a hunted stag, ducked into
Centre Market. His wife smiled
with the air of one who thinks she
has solved a secret. yet is not sure.
Go be ~continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
MY LORD IN ENGLAND
GETTING A BAS7ING

that. The parliamentary election campaign is opening their eyes
wide TO the consequences of their act. Never before was the peer
age so severely hauled over the Goals in England, its dignity in
suited, its importance secuted and its existence declared an incubus
on the nation There are intense excursions into history to dis
close the origin of the principal AMI most bumptious lordships-that
of the Duke of Portland, for instance, a Dutch adventurer, who fol-
lowed on the heels of William of Orange when he invaded England
and assumed the kngship. This adventurer, enriched beyond the
dreams of avarice by William, and out of the estates belonging
10 the people and out of sequestrated private property, founded
the great house that now has enormous landed possessions in the
three kingdoms. Other lordships were the creation of kings
favorites, the outcome of dishonorable bargains, the rewards of
faith betrayed, the wages of moral turpitude. 1t was highly i'm
prudent for their l~ordships to expose their honors thus to the merci
less light of history. When this election campaign ends. what
ever may be it's result, the British people will have lost much of
their traditional Difference to My Lord"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
Throwing Off the Yoke

ST HE people of he coast have already struck III new paths for themselves
in many directions They nave invented solutions for IN ancient prob
= lens Of civilization which are in some cases a. original as h calculus
as n Leibnitzs time and whchm may lead to resuts as sweeping. Ii a general
way they are emanctpated from the thradom of precedent and are not afraid
to try experiments. Ideas do not brighten them. The voters OF Oregon In par
ucular are ready at any tne to sit down and ponder a new subject like pro-
portonal representation or a project for simplifying the State government
They will study the issue deliberately and vote with intellectual independence
says C. H. Chapman in Golfers California las not yet emancipated herself
from Egyptian bondage to the Southern Pacific railroad; though Los Angeles
has applied the recan to a set of grating city officers with a. determined vior
which shows the power OF that whip to keep the political rascal to his track
Tacoma and Seattle have taken long strides toward the municipal ownership of
nue OF cut the Gordian knots If politics N economics No dimcuhy is be-
lteved to surpasssthe power Of hunan intelligence to conquer. In our modest
way we believe that We are experiencing a renaissance Of political life tut here
"a before long the whole country VIII be sitting -Four feet % learn how
to manage things. F# %%&4S &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
II
BY M. T. w.
FLAMING ARCS.


Authors Note-By one provision of the
ironclad contract with the publishers OF
Under Flaming Arcs, the tnal chapter
was to have been brought forth before
Christmas. While / have beef able to
exact a substantial idemnity for this
breach of contract, l wish to apologize TO
my friends for unwittingly keeping them
in suspense over the great holiday. F. A.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Reginald Maltravers. on his way home
early Christmas eve, sees under a Market
street flaming arc something on his left
hand. He IL filed with terror and moves
under a Broad street light to confirm his
suspicion In the stronger light. He stag
gers into a corner drug store and orders a
soda. Seen by a policeman as he acted
suspiciously near the Broad street bridge
of the canal. Maltrayers is warned to go
home He s!lences the policeman by show
ing his left hand. AS they were on their
way to the station house Maltravers s. led
his wife In the crowd, and terror stricken
drew the policeman with him tc the shelter
of q building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
DR.. COOK A
MONUMENTAL A

as claimed by him, has no reference TO his polar claims. The action
taken by the club has, however, a vital bearing on the North Pole
controversy. If DR.. Cooks claim in The one case was fraudulent
it is reasonable 10 believe that the other claim is. The decision
by the Danish university that DR.. Cooks data contained no proof
that he reached the North Pole is made more decisive by the YER
dict II the Mt. Mckinley case Having shipped his data to Copen
hagen, DR.. Cook evidently concluded that it was lime for disappear
ing, and he very successfully disappeared, leaving no trace of his
whereabouts. 1t is now fairly well shown that Dr. Cook grossly
imposed upon the generous faith of his fellow men and traded upon
it for profit, a performance that will always make his name DIES
picable in the annals of mankind. In what corner of the earth
can a man who perpetrated such an act hide himself to escape the
contempt of men?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
SHALL WE UTILIZE
WHAT NATURE GAVE?

trade with wharves and favorable rates" Newark possesses won
derful natural facilities, but what are they worth if not utilizde?I
For many years the Newark meadows have remained unrecIaimed
The land has been regarded as worthless. Until quite recently the
idea that the meadows could be converted to uses of immense benefit
TO Newark seemed preposterous. We know now that the proner
utilization of that great marsh for commerce and industry will
enrich our city and make it an important seaport and railroad
terminus; that it will double our manufacturing wealth. Newark
has the natural faciites-four thousand, acres of land facing on
Newark bay, which is an arm of New York bay, and having a
splendid waterfront that is even now urgently needed by the
worlds commerce. 1t is only with usa question of development
Shall we delay and procrastinate and allow spectators or foreign
interests to secure these natural facilities, Or shall Newark get
the benefit OF them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27

A Ride on h'e"~
To the Edito. of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-Through the medium Oh
your widely-read columns l "ouiu
like to call the attention of the PUB
lie Service railway to the condition
of the tracks In certain portions Oh
the trip between Newark n MONT
clair, In Bloomfield venue. Whether
or not the company employs d
track walker, / am unable to state.
but / have often been reminded OF a
ride on the Kinney street line wnen
taking the trip from busy Newark
to beautiful Montclair. The a
rocks from side to side like an
ocean liner in distress, and is very
DANGEROUS to The passengers, es-
pecially those who are compelled to
stand.
In one other particular are these
cars defective. The stove which
heats (?) the cars is placed in the
vestibulte with the motorman, ana
although it undoubtedly keeps that
worthy employee warm sometimes,
almost suffocates him with the Goa
gas. I do not doubt the humanity
of the vestibule because 1t is a vast
Improvement and one which benefits
the motorman greatly, but there
seems to be little use in keeping him
warm only to ~suffocate him. Be-
sides, the gas permeates the whole
car and makes riding most Disagree
able. Whatever heat there Is Is
also kept cooped up in the vesti-
bule to the discomfort of the pass
engers There is need for reform
on this line. Yours very truly,
BLOOMFIELD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
FITTING.

And when the storm had reached its
height
Upon an icy blast,
The Christmas. radiant. with joy
Tobogganed to the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
NO SNAP.

Yes said the beggar, II am the
sole support of a large family"
Then. why don't you go to work ~
demanded the business man. THE idea
of a big, strong man like you trying to
get along in this world without work
ing"
Sir replied the beggar, I'D have
you understand that begging is no
SNAP. Detroit Free Press