davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-22
Classified Adyertlsemepl
FOR SALE.

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
British Justice.

Americans have regarded the Grip pen trial as a model of criminal court procedure. The dignity and dispatch with which it was conducted before the crowns highest judicial officer, the consideration shown for the prisoners S rights and the unbiased examination of the evidence on which the verdict was reached made it appear a perfect example of swift and effective justice
 It is therefore surprisig to find the trial arran gements the subject of criti- cisFn in the London press. The pres ance of "overdressed women" in the court room and the curiosity of fash ionable icllers of both sexes who sought to gratify their morbid curiosity by watching a fellow creature on trial for his life are condemned as derogatory to British judicial tradition. Tt be- flooves us,'' says The Saturday Review, ito take care that we neither do nor suffer anything which may sully the reputation of English justice" and other journals condemn the tenden cies manifested at the trial.
 As to whether courtroom crowd was over or under dressed and wheth- CT or not spectators 'peered at the prisoner as they might at a caged an imal in the zoo.' that would seem to Americans & minor matter in view of the main fact, the swift and orderly administration of justice. That the English should find cause for serious concern in it may be taken as another manifestation of that jealous regard for the purity of their court procedure which has kept British justice un- sullied.-N. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

dependent living, and accountability to no man.
 Tato in 'Romola" when possessed of the means to search for his foster father eases his conscience by think ing, perhaps he is dead, it would be a most hazardous undertaking. 1 have my life to live.
 A young couple start out in life with every prospect of 9 prosperous and happy future before them. 1t is not uncommon to read in the papers of their agreeing to disa gree because of incompa patibiIty of temper but aren't they also possessed with the idea 1 have my own life to live.
 A young girl having developed some ability as an artist gives as an excuse for leaving her invalid mother to the care of strangers. Oh l cannot give up my career! It is my life work! I have my life to HVe!'
 Living ones own life for self alone is life of selfshness: For no man can live to himself. But there is q sense in which we can ana must live our own life and no one can prevent. l mean In the deTelopmen ent of charac- ter. There is the overcoming of rising irritability known to no one but our self, living without friction with our own kin, not forgetting small courte- sies ih the hurry and hustle of work a-day world. sympathy expressed in looks. as we'll as in words and in all the trials which come to us all Gas come they will), may we make of them stepping stones to higher and better living. A TEACHER.
 Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

home festival with it's annual invita- tion to praise and gratitude and do- nestle cheer. This family festival shines again before us with all it's wonted charm. To some it means feasting to others sport, to others a family reunion. One occasion for gratitude is that modern conveniences of travel make it possible for so many to enjoy these reunions which is an essential feature of this day, for we are a home Loving people
 The comminsled odors of roast turkey and chicken pie, mince and pumpkin pie, fill the air-yes, pumpkin pie that true Yankee dish
 The glorious thing about Thanks giving is that it belongs to America. The Puritan fathers who established Thanksgiving would discover great change in the external conditions of home life.
 We have duties that are sometimes hard and bear burdens that are some times heavy; but nevertheless 1t is a good world to live in with a promise of better things on the way. We have great reason to be thankful, to be glad and grateful should be the aim of everyone ARETHUSA.
 Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
No Jua-4andIed Reoiprocitv

Reciprocity is intellectual and fake when it surrenders nothing and takes all in sight. Canada Niil not tolerate a club, like the minimum and maxi mum, to force nations which trade with one another to trade with us on the same terms without our giving anything in return The purpose of the system is to fetaliate against na- ton which will not trade with us on our own terms. The reciprocity for which Blaine, Mckinley and Congress- man Dinglef stood reduced the Amer ican duty on certain imports in order to obtain reduced Canadian duty on definitely mentioned exports. There is no reciprocity in giving naught but & club A reciprocity based on giving a bargain must receive a bargain. There is no good trade which cheats either of the contracting parties.
 If Taft's contention touching real reciprocity with Canada is tena ciously adhered to, there will be no tariff war, such as the standpatters would like to see: for they represent interests tha- dictate the American price and unload an idle surplus on the foreigner as the only bargain. If Taft sticks to the text and the sermon he preached last August on the Maine border, the land barons will not turn down the reciprocal hope of the nation.-Lewis- ton Journal, republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Home Made InvaIid,s Table.

Editor Social Corner: While not be- ing member of he Social Corner yet l take d great interest in reading he many helpful receipts contributed by the many who are interested in the sO-called Corner I enjoyed req ding rre many different Ina ni0sgiving din nerS. But while sO many are thinking of the prcBSra lions l wonder if any body has thought for one moment of some comfortable means for the in valid who is obliged to be propped up in he'd to i8rtake of his or her dinner
 am nurse. and naturally take a great interest in sick people; and the the patient comfortable. I will tell you useful for those who are obliged to eat their food in bed. It is d very con- venient article to use in case of sick ness. Procure a box which when standing on end is long enough for the invalids use when propped up in bed. Remove two sides of the box. leaving the bottom and ends. Strengthen the ends oy screwing iron brackets firmly to them and to the bottom. Smooth and paint the whole. When wanted to use shove up close to the bed so that the upper end piece extends over the bed and serves for table, while the other end on which it stands, slides under the bed and answers for 3 foot to the table The ta ble cannot sag or give on account of the brackets If desired, casters can be added.
 NURSE CARRIE.
 Scuth Windham Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
WELLINGTON
Housing Temperance Sermon-Charies
 H. Ryder's Funeral.

Sunday morning Rev. F. T. Dar- row gave a rousing temperance ser mon--it being Worlds Temperance Sunday. His sentiments on the sub ject eloquently expressed had no uncertain ring. The Endeavor meet ing continuef the temperance talk Wilmington is a mo- license town but if there are decaying carcasses in the yards of all your neighhorx it mat ters not from which quarter the wind your yard. Intemperznce never goes quite out of fashion: why should tenn perance lectures?
 MT. Mccarthy from Hartford spent Sunday with his wife at the Baptist parsonage and they returned to their home Monday
 The young ladies will meet to sew Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Eldredge and Miss Lillian Mathews at the Pierce cottage.
 Funeral of Charles H. Ryder.
 The news of the death of Charles Hiram Ryder at the Norwich State hospital, Sunday, was not unexpected He was the eldest of the four children of Charles Pearl Ryder and Janet Di- mock Ryder. His grandfather, Hiram Ryder, held the office of state treas urer and high sheriff. The funeral was from his home Tuesday after noon.
 The election day dinner was well patronized and highly cosnpiimented
 D. B. Gardiner is on his longest western trip of the year.
 Rev. C. W. Wolfe and farniiy are finding much to encourage them in their present 6eId ia Michigan
 The four Pierce sisters are Sunday school teachers in Providence, so the old church is still sending out helpers to carry on the work of the cities and of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
sT0RRS.
Cattle Purchased for Experiments Purposes-Book Club Meets al Grove Cottage.

Work has been begun on the moving of the horse barn to 6 new location south of the pigRery. Temporary qaar- ters have been htted up for the horses by roofing over one of the barn eel lars on the farmer Storrs estate
 Water and sewer connections have been made for the new cottages and they are now ready for occupancy.
 Poles are being set to supply the college buildings with electricity from the line that runs between Whitman tic and Stafford
 The farm department has just pur- chased 8 carload of beef cattle from the Chicago stock yards. These cat tie will be used for experimental and demonstration work
 Meeting of Book Club.
 The Book club met at Grove cot tage "Wednesday evening The read ing was from Henry Van Dykes The Spirit of America.
 The Rev. Francis Beadle Of Frank lin occupied the pulpit Sunday morn ing and also conducted the evening service.
 President Charles L. Beach and Prof. L. A. Clinton are attending the con- vention of agricultural colleges and experiment. stations held at Washing ton, D. C.
 Dr. Charles Thon was called to Washington on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
MOUNT HOPE
Old Time Social ard Oyster Supper Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson Gone to Syracuse.

There was an old time Ladies Aid social at the home of Mir. and Mrs Oren Russ. About ninety were pres ent and over eighty sat down to soed oyster supper. Friends were present from Chaplin, Warrenville Mansfield Center. Gurleyville and Ash ford
 Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich is making a visit at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bacon.
 Dr. F. A. Young of New York was in this place calling on friends and neighbors last Saturday and Sunday, while looking over his farm.
 Mrs. Ernest Durkee of Mansfield Depot has been visiting her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. David Russ the past week.
 To Live in Syracuse.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson have left to make their home in Syra- cuse, New York for the winter, after spending a week or two with their brother. J. NJ. Church of this place.
 4 number of members and friends of the Warrenville Baptist church at tended the exercises of the dedication of their church last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
New Hampshire's Legislature.

Everything promises to be very compact and comfortable for Governor Bass of New Hampshire, for his plu- rafity is above 1000, all members of the executive council of the state are republican. and the republican ma jority on 8 joint ballot in the legis- lature is considerably over one hun dred.< The democrats appear to have made considerable gains in both the senate and house. however. and among the republicans who went down to de- feat were several of at least local dis tinctien The indications are that the democratic minority in \the house will reach 146, which is al very large showing for their party to make in the popular branch of the legislature SprinefeM Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Thanknniuinu Racinss.

Editor Social Corner. | will send a few recipes to the sisters of the Social Corner to try for thear Thanksgiving dinner. These three recipes are very good. ard ] wish to let others try them as well as myself:
 Pumpkin Pie-Due cup cooked pump liu. one egg. oue-halr cup sugar, one half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea spoon ginger. one pint milk. q little salt. Ts1fE will make one pie.
 IiIuc Me4tt--Boii until tender abos 1 flIr pDuudr Of 'ez1 b,cf. remove all g-ist'e and bone WIile warm. When .1Il chop fuc and add chopped ap- ples ciu proportion Of two bowls t0 an- rt meat. one and one ha If .4ssa4s one -up oI sugar; two dessert- Sroongui each of cloves. cinnamon all s.fs- and nu-mcg. pue-hsf pound sIorr chonpeG Gue. one quart bOiled ,'dpr. one pound each of ralsins and r5rrauts. onr-tuurth pound of citron .'iruu-d fine and small piece of butter.
 tu- following recipe is very good for Indiesstion and people suffering alter Thanksgiving dinner may De glad tt try it. one elesAertspO of bak- iu- soda. one teasB0enfuI of oil pep pcrmiItt. a DIuch Of powdered pepsin; mix weH together these three, then add One-hsir teaspoonful of liquid Ja nsSra ginger; put in air-tight jar.
 Doses: A pinch every little while tiIl relieved.
 WILLING HELPER.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
TO ABOLISH COURT.
Movement to Do Away with Crinsina
 Common Pleas of Fairfield County.

According to information that comes from a thoroughly reliable source, there is likely to be a movement to abolish the criminal common pleas court of Fairfield county. as it is con stituted. said the Bridgeport Standard last week.
 It is said hy lawyers who have heard of the movement that the plan to be substituted is to model the court after that in New Haven county. In that county the court is organized after the superior court.
 As is well known. the superior court has a criminal side and judges are regularly assigned Just so with the common pleas court of New Haven county: it has d criminal side There are two judges on it's bench and they take turns in sitting on the criminal side.
 It is believed that some such idea is to be suggested for the common pleas court of Fairfield county The criminal court as it is now constituted is to be abolished and two judges named for the common pleas court as it is now constituted. Then a crira- iuai term can be held and there can also be two civil sessions when nec- essary.
 It Is believed that Senator elect Jeremiah Donovan will be the prime mover tn this proposed legislation.
 
 senate he attacked the court as it is now arranged and 1t is intimated that he is prepared to make 8 move in the matter as soon as he is sworn in
 It is admitted that there will be strong opposition to the proposed changes. It is pointed out that the criminal court now does much more business than it used to and that there are months in which it is in session for two or three weeks with several trials by jury. It is claimed that since Judge Elmore $. Banks became prosecutor the court has done very effective work especially in dealing with nsuor cases It is quite apparent from the talk one hears that the proposition to change the character of the court will meet with strong opposition.
 Sena ator- elect Jeremiah Donovan was in Bridgeport recently and in an inter view he said: Yes, propose to have q try at changing that court and I don't care how strong you put it think il IS all wrong as il is and will do what 1 can 10 abolish ir''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Norwich.
An Apple Peel Accident.

Editor Social Corner: l wonder how many of us there are who suffer from the careless act of another.
 While coming along the street one day recently two little boys not more than ten years of age were walking along ahead of me, when one of them suddenly fell to the sidewalk
 l caught up with the little fellow and asked him if he was hurt. He com menced to cry and l noticed had broken off one of his front teeth I looked to see what had caused him to fall and found that he had slipped on an apple skin carelessIy thrown there by some one. For this little act of carelessness that child will suffer loss that can never be repaired: and if he lives to be an old man he will al- ways carry the souvenir of some ones Carel lessness. M.
 NnrN.ich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Woman's Sphere.

Woman's Sphere.
 Editor Social Corner: Woman is called the masterpiece, and home is her dominion. It is there she displays her charms to the best advantage Some omen crave popularity and seek a publi career; but the ma jOrity are content to follow their natural destiny aud seek to make d paradise on earth of their home. Shakespeare has no beroes-he has only heroines. Hand some women without religion are like flowers without perfume. but earth has nothing more tender than a wom- ans heart when IL is the abode of pity. One leads a. horse by the bride, an ele- phant by d rope, 9 woman by her heart. Women are taken for what they are not. quilted for what they are, and yet the most beautiful woman in the world can only give that which she has.
 What can compare with the heroic sacrifice and unseIfish de- vOtion for woman. Be she civil ized or barbarous. high in rank or lowly, the same noble spirit asserts it. self. Search the annals of history and where will you find more striking exa Slple of wernan's fidelity than in the hearhen immunity Of India. The body of a man is still in death. His five wives are standing around him, and to save his soul their lives must he sacrificed. Five women willingly die to sHVe the soul of one man from eternal punishment.
 In different parts of the world women hold srious degrees of rank. but no where do they receive as much hom- ge as in our own country.
 AS you pass through narrow alley in Turkey you may meet a bundled hgure painfuliy struggling along. fol- lowed by her women slaves. Glancing about she suddenly draws aside the yashmak, dazzling you with her beauty.
 At the time of a festival in Smyrna yoH may observe the windows f1lled with beautiful descendants of the old Ionian race. Their classic heads are crowned with scarlet and jewels and their count cha nces show pride passion, and power There is 8. striking still ness In those breathing images that seems Ike the stiffness of a savage that sits intent and breeding upon some scheme of vengeance producing inc effect of a will that must be oDeyed, bowed down to, and adored-
 The best wife is she who brings a joyous. ardent and hopeful spirit and who inspires all who come near her with her xysc gentleness and woman Iv presence. But one thing on earth Is better than the wife, and that is the mother.
 Scarcely in our English language
 Can be found a word more sweet Than the one our childhood's Iispings
 Learn SO early to repeat.
 rom the humble toiliDg peasant
 To the queen upon her throne, Not a heart but beats responsive
 To the magic spells of Home"
 J. H. C.
 vfIlfBefou
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
HOLLAND COUNTY
SOUTH COVENTRY.
Friends and Neiehbors Do Honor to Addison kinssbury on 18th Birth day-Aibertin-P Palmer Weddinfi.

Tuesday afternoon, November 15 a reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury, the af- fair being planned by Mrs. Kingsbury in celebration of Mr. Kingsbury's 18th birthday During the afternoon and evening seventy five guests called to extend congratulations to MT Kings bury upon having rounded out three quarters of a century and to wish him many more years of health and hap piness and continuation of his help fulness to the community. MT. and Mrs. kingsbury were assisted in re- ceiving by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kings eury of Northampton, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Kings sbury Refresh Anents were served by Miss Grace Bradbury, Miss Julia White and Mrs. w. H. Armstrong. One of Mir Kings bury's gifts was a handsome lamp, presented by the Windham National bank, of which he is one of the di- rectors.
 N. E. o. P. Supper and Dance.
 H. s. Dean lodge, N. E. o. P, held a supper and dance at their rooms Monday evening.
 AIbertin- Palmer Marriaae.
 Benjamin Afbertin and Miss Elsie Palmer, both of this place. were mar ried on Friday evening. Novembe II. at the home of Rev. Louis F1ocken at Willimantic: MT Albertin is the old est son of Mrs. Mary Albertin. employ ed as machinist by the F. A. Tracy company, and Miss Palmer having been with the Kingsbury Box and Printing company. They are residing in the Risley house, better known as the Seagrave place. on Wall street
 Miss Helen Potter is with friends in Vernon, Vt, for an indefinite stay Miss Celia Day has taken her place at Miss Albros.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Housekeeping Helps.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The humblest man or woman can be pure and strong, and the world IS al ways benefited by such life. The manifestation of goodness is always a help and comfort to some one. A life of virtue and achievement is born or high aspirations and lends charm to life and to endeavor, the beauty and force of which cannot be denied.
 l send herewith a few helps which will be appreciated by young house. keepers:
 To get better polish on your knives. add g little baking soda to the brick and see what difference it will make.
 Silverware may be easily cleaned by being soaked in buttermill0 and rubbed, and it will take on polish to be ob- tained in no other way on engraved or filagreed parts.
 Do not fail to save the best part of unaershirts for washrags. Bound with braid or white ribbon they may be made dainty enough for the spare room
 A smooth, strong stick three or four feet in length with cut in one end is useful to have handy. With it pie lures may be lifted from their hooks and be replaced without the use of steps, which makes climbing unneces- sary.
 Everybody does not know that po tato parings dried in the oven make first rate kindling.
 A wee bit of cotton pressed firmly into the thumb and fingertips of kid gloves will prevent ripping and post pone the day of sha abbiness indefinite ly.
 Indian meal soap may be made by cutting into small pieces castillo or other good soap and slowly dissolving on the stove until all Jumps have dis appeared. then stir ia the meal until thick. add one teasp )on of the tine ture of benzoin. and when cool pour into mould to set.
 May the editor and the members of the Social Corner have happy Thanksgiving. FRANK.
 Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
HEBRON.
Schooiboy Fractures Lss-FaiI Vaea
 ton Begins.

Miss Florence M. Jones, a pupil in the high school department of the He bron preparatory school is i'll with pneumonia at Mrs. Frink's on Hebron Green.
 Miss Cogswell, teacher in the Sixth district. visited Miss Sara Doyae's school in the First district Friday, No yenber Il.
 One Of Miss Doyie's pupils in dis trict No. 1. Joseph Mack, fractured the tibia in hsg right leg while wrestling during the noon hour last Friday He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. in Wiilimantic.
 Mrs. Harriet Bisseu is quite feeble
 Attend Teachers Meeting.
 The teachers of Hebron went to Colchester last Saturday to attend the teachers meeting. Harry Houston of New Haven, supervisor of penrnan- ship, gave talk No. in his course of interesting lectures on penmanship.
 Schools closed November 18 for a ten days vacation.
 MT. Valentine, clerk and assistant postmaster in the Hebron postofffce, visited Danielson recently.
 Special exercises were held tn the Hebron schools on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
TURNERVlLLE.
Minor Happenings of the Week

Mrs W. E. Jaquith and Mrs D. r. Jaquith attended the Willimantic c F. convention at south Coventry on Fri day.
 Mrs. J. II. White and Mrs. D. F. Ja- putin heard Sousas band ill WiIlima n . tic recently.
 Mrs Sherman of Southbridga is wis iting her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Ray mond.
 George Potter. Jr., is employed 3 the Prentice store.
 Mrs. T. R. Prentice returned from 2 weeks visit with relatives in Stafford accompanied by her sister Mrs. Carl Helm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Henrietta,s Caution.

Editor Social Corner: I have been very much interested in the various letters of each week and find they con tain very useful information. An error appears in the letter of Cousin Maude," the third item calls for two cups of salt and again large pinch of salt
 Now many boil their puddings in place of stesming them, and to those I would advise them to buy piece of unbleached muslin and scald it in boil ing water before using, as many a pudding has been spoilt by putting it in all old cloth that has bursted in the process of cooking.
 HENRIETTA. .-i..ln