davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

chem of his kind, pugnacious to a de- gree, and with shell painted red. was exhibited in Danielson by Rev. Virgil w. Blackman of South Killingly on Friday. This voracious specimen weighs about twenty pounds. He was captured in that part of the town where the pastor is located. The story is that this same turtle was captured over in that vicinity for the first time about twenty years ago and that he might be identified another time should he be so unfortunate as to again fall into the hands of man, his shell was painted red. This decoration remains in part and gives the turtle a peculiar appearance.
 To Leave for England Next Week.
 Rev. Ralph s. Cushman will preach his last sermon. The Upward Look, at the Methodist church on Sunday be- fore leaving for his summer vacation to be spent in England. He will re- turn to Danielson in October.
 Among Yale Seniors.
 Ernest Warren. son of Hon. Frank P. and Mrs. Warren of KiIlingly Cen ter, and Lawrence L. Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Barber, are members of the class to be graduated from Yale university the coming week.
 Reunion of Babeoek Family.
 A reunion of the Babcock family was held Wednesday afternoon. June IS, at the Baibcock homestead, Plainfieid, in honor of the roth birthday of Mrs. Frances Babcock.
 Of the immediate family all were present but Mrs. William F. BabcociS and two children, Edwin and Lillian, who were detained by illness. making a family group of 28 children and grandchildren who were photographed during the afternoon by Rev. George Clark of Canterbury. Three beautiful and useful presents were given to Mrs. Babcock by her sons and daughters Attorney Telley F. Babcock making the presentation in a few fitting words. Ice cream cake and fruit were served.
 The affair was a complete surprise to Mrs. Babcock and was thoroughly enjoyed by all Greetings and sub stantiaI refnembrances were received from Lucius B. Morgan and sister Mar tfla of Norwich, formerly near neigh bors.
 Cyrus IT. Brown of Westerly, R. l., compiler of the Babcock genealogy and a nephew of Mrs. Babcocl5 was A call- CT with othre friends Wednesday aft ernoon.
 General News.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles IT. Palmer of Poquonoc Bridge attended the Baptist convention at Moosup Wednesday, the 18th, and were guests of Nathan Exley and family Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Exley and chil- dren of Midway are making a visit with relatives in town.
 Considerable work has been done on the road from Plainfield to Canterbury under direction of Selectman Jette. cutting grades. graveling. etc., which is much appreciated by all,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

Mercy and Joseph Brown. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Nathan Peck Loses Auto by Fire.
 Nathan Peck, in business in New London, but formerly of this city. sus- tained the loss of his automobile Fri day afternoon at the home of his fla tfer. Aaron Peck, Willowbrook street, this city. The auto caught fire and all efforts to extinguiSh the flames were ineffectiual MT Peck's machine was insured for $500 through a local agency.
 In New York for Roosevelt Reception.
 Department Commander Frank P. Fenton with Department Adjutant Robert o. Snow and Department o. M. William R. Harrington left for New York on the boat train Friday evening to be on hand to establish Connecticut headquarters early at the Marlborough hotel. The department of Connecticut. U. $. w ", will be one of the several departments to be rep resented in the escort of honor to Comrade Theodore Roosevelt upon his memorable home coming. It is expect ed that the department of Connecticut This will be the first official mission in which the officers of the new ad- ministration participate.
 Musical Programme at Congregational
 Church.
 Following is the musical programme at the Congregational church for Sun day, June 19:
 Quartette. I Will Call Upon Thee (PsaEm ID. Buck; trio. The Wings of Morning, Scott.
 Vesper Service-Quartette. God Is Love, Shelley; bass solo, The. Day Is Endded, Bartlett with violin obbli- gato by Miss M. R. BIanchette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Willimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

boys and girls, at the annual cradle roll There was an unusually large attendance.
 James c. Dunn. the plumber, re- ceived a telegram Friday morning that his brother. Maitland. was dying at the Seney hospital. Brooklyn. N. Y. MT. Dunn left on the 11.15 train for that city.
 Mayor D. P. Dunn, as a member of the Putnam Phalanx, took in the Bun ker Hill day festivities with that or ganization and the Amoskeag Veter- ans at Worcester, Mass, Friday. The special attracted considerable atten- tion as it passed through this city.
 The board of governors of the Nip E. F. Tiesing a committee to repre- sent the club at the next meeting of the Fourth of July committee. It was decided to have the club house decorated on the evening of the Fourth and in all probability the club will all so have a float in the parade.
 Personals.
 George Wilcox. of Scotland was in Willimantic Friday.
 Hebron were Willimantic visitors Fri day.
 Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Danielson was in town Friday afternoon on his way home from Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Jones of Moosup are spending a few days at the homes of the formers daughters. Mrs. E. J. Ross and Mrs. George E.. Snow of Chaplin
 es in the normal school at Trenton, N. J., arrived Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J.. B. Baldwin, for the. summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Ralph W. TeHt.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph W. Tefft were held at her home on Charles street Friday afternoon. Rev. r. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiated. assisted by Rev. Thomas Feitman of the Advent church. Mem bers of the Order of the Eastern Star and of the Woman's Relief corps, or ganizations with which the deceased was affiliated attended. A quartette Misses Gladys Murfey and Gladys Will Hams Harold $. Corbin and John Morse, Jr., sang at the services The bearers were Mayor Archibald Mac donald, John .. Fox, Postmaster Prank Q. Letters and Hiram Whipple Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The floral pieces were beautiful
 May Mortality.
 Putnam had six deaths represent ing an annual death rate per thousand of "A. according to the statistics giv- en in the monthly report of the state board of health. Consum ption caused one death, diseases of the nervous sys- tenn two. heart disease two. all other diseases one The death rate in Put nam during May was among the low
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
PUTNAM
Senator 6uIkeIey Guest of Senator Searles at ThomPson-Mrs. R. W. Tefft's FuneraI-Ready for Douglas Camp Meeting.

United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, who is to be greeted by many of the representative republi- cans of the Twenty eighth senatorial district at a reception and banquet at the Putnam inn this (Saturday) aft- ernoon, arrived here on the afternoon train from Hartford Friday afternoon. He was met by Senator Charles F. Searls of Thompson. whose guest he is up to the time of the reception, and the gentlemen drove by auto to Mfr. SearIs' home in Thompson. There was no special programme outlined for Fri day evening. which Senator Bulkeley spent quietly on the attractive Thomp- son estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

est percentages atttained by any of the towns in the state.
 To Leave for Canadian Trip.
 The following persons will make up the party organized by M. M. Dwyer of this city and Edward A. Sullivan of Danielson, which is to leave Put nam -on July 30 for a Canadian trip and visit to the White mountains and Maine coast section of New England: Mrs. William c. Wall and the Misses Wall. New Britains MT. and Mrs. James Raherty. Mrs Richard German. MT. and Mrs. NJ. M. Dwyer, Arthur Duvert, Henry Benoit, Putnam. INT. and Mrs. John F. Tigue, Hopinton, Mass: Mfr. and Mrs, J. B. Canning, Providence; Mss Mary Nolan. Miss Katherine crumbry, New York; Miss Marguerite Mcbride. Wauregan; Miss Elizabeth German. Moosupi Miss. Ilnlr ma McBride. Miss Margaret A. suili- van, Miss Katherine D. Awkward, Mise Marguerite Awkward, Telesphore Woi- sard Ebert L. Darbie, Charles E. Franklin, Frederick Gatnadhas ahd Ed ward A. Sullivan. Danielson.
 New York Rector. Coming.
 Rev. Sidney II. Dixon of st Aiigiis-
 (continued on Page Six.l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
SPLENDID OFFERINGS OF WHITE
 LAWN WAISTS.

Lawn Waists, open front, long dresses, lace and hamburg trimmed at s1.00 to sS.5e.
 Black Lawn Waists, open back, s1.o0
 Soiesette Waists, open front and back at s1.00.
 Sateen Waists. open front at $1.00.
 Black Silk Waists. open front and back long sleeves, tucked and lace trimmed. S3.50 to S8.50
 The latest styles in Lawn and Linen Jabots and Dutch Collars. 25c and soc each.
 Fancy Persian Elastic Belts with pearl or gilt buckles, 25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
DANIELSON
Reception at St. AIban's Rectory- Benevolent Society's Officers-Death of Mrs. Maria Burgess-Twenty Pound Turtle Painted Red.


 Mrs. Clement w. F1agg and daugh- ter Marion leave Danielson this (Sat- urday) morning to spend the summer at their cottage at Pleasure Beach
 Elder Thomas Feltman of Putnam is to speak at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon Hope" will be his sub ject.
 III at Home in Norwich.
 Mrs. F. U. G. Baker, sister of Harry W. Clarke of DanielSon, is recovering from a serious illness with peritonitis at her home in Norwich.
 Delegate to Firemen's Convention.
 John Kennedy has been elected dele gate from Rattler Hook and Ladder company to the annual convention of the State Firemen's association to meet in Waterbury in September. Henry Lague has been named as alternate.
 Mrs Henry Truesdell had the mem bers of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church at her home for meeting on Friday after noon-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
JUNIOR DRAMATIcS
Witnessed by Good Sized and Par
 tiaI Audience at the Opera House.

Loomer opera house was well filled Friday evening with an enthusiastic audience that thoroughly appreciated the merit of the presentation of the romantic comedy, A Rose O Plymouth Town. by an exceptionally well bal anced cast composed of students of the junior class of the Windham high school. The play was in four acts. The scene was laid in Plymouth, about 1922 to 1923. The part of Gar rett Foster of Weston's men, was fine- ly interpretated by Roland B. Jordan,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength giving properties that are so necessary to them. Itis prescribed by doctors and recognized as family medicine everywhere.
 If in need of advice write Medical De- psrtment. The Duffy Malt whiskey Company, Rochester. New York, stating your case together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet containing rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. Sold by druggists, srocers, dealers. or direct, sioo a large bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
WILLIMANTlc
What Is Goino On Toniqht.

Baseball, Norwich vs. Willimantie, Windham Field. this afternoon.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at the Casino Lake Wan gumbaug, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
FANCY RIBBONS.

An endless variety to choose from for millinery and hair bows
 Plaid Ribbons, suitable for hats at 29c a yard.
 Persian Ribbons in all the newest colors and shades 25c and soc a. yard. Six-inch AIoire Ribbons, 29c a yard. Six-inch Taffeta Ribbons. all colors, 25c Q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Summer Underwear in balbriggan long sleeves, Soc each.
 Summer Underwear, B. V. D., very light and cool. sec each
 Fancy Negligee Shirts, plain or striped. detachable cuffs at soc to S15o Working Shirts, plain and colored soc each.
 Half Hose in coIors. plain or fancy, from 121zc to 25c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
woMEN's ONYX HOSIERY.

The famous Onyx Hose are here Hose that will give good satisfaction fast colors and will not burn the feet, all with improved garter tops. They come in Silk Lisle, Gauge and Cotton, and are warranted silk, s1.50 a pair
 Lisle 3sc soc and 75c a pair.
 Gauge 3sc. soc and 75c a pair
 Cotton 3sc, soc and 75c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
PARAsoLs FOR THE GRADUATING
 GIRL

Parasols are always acceptable and useful gifts, we just received a beau tiful assortment in all colors and fancy handles purposeIy for this occasion some are covered with pongee and some with silk. with beautiful con- trasting borders, handles in natural wood, some in mission, others in fancy designs ranges from $1.o0 to S3.5o each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maria Ruraess

Mrs. Maria Burgess died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mir and Mrs. Adelbert Chase near the Pines, in East Brooklyn. Friday morning after a long illness. She was about 15 years of age. Mrs. Burgess was for many years a resident at East Killingly.
 She leaves. besides Mrs. Chase, an other daug ghter. Mrs. Ella Young. of Lonsdale, R. l., and a son, Charles Burgess, of Montville. Mrs. William Reach of Christian HilI is a relative of Mrs. Burgess.
 Graded Schools Close.
 The graded schools in the town of Killingly closed on Friday, special ex- ercises in which the pupils took part being held in all of the grades
 TWENTY YEAR COAT Still Decorates Big Turtle, Painted
 Red.
 4 turtle of size 1tr<3.ot,hfedIv q ga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
MILK PRODUCERS
Decide at Fridays Meeting to Send
 None to Providence.

The milk producers who are sending milk to Providence held a meeting on Friday morning at the Chestnut Hill the demands recently granted the pro ducers in Boston, but which have not been forthcoming from Providence. Nathaniel Manning, the president of the association, and John Clarke were appointed a committee to go to Bos- ton today Saturday, to confer with John IT. Whiting, president of the Providence Dairy company, to ascer- tain if d compromise cannot be reach ed. Pending this finding the producers voted to hold back sending their milk. The attendance at the meeting was large, comprising producers from Col chester. Hebron, Lebanon Columbia, and other places
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

Kayser's Silk Gloves in fancy co1ors ana shades, from S1-0O to $1.25.
 Fancy Fans from soc. 9sc, SIPS, s150 s1.75 and S2.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
jun14TuS
E. Fl. SPRING

will be in town week of June 20th. tuning pianos Leave orders at Wat kins Bros store or Wilson's Drug store je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey

has been before the public for half and its curative value has
 been absolutely dsaon of carefully matted gn Overworked delicate and aky children
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

kidneys been yars and these three of the body kept order will have bs ceeruy recommend Duys Pure Malt WhisIey muant and renovator of the whole "-WuLIANf A. BIRGEss F. O box Danyiie IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

Graduation day will soon be here you will need a new Dress for the oc- Just a look in our Dress Department will convince you that we are ready for the event.
 White Net Dresses, beautifully trim med with lace and embroidery, three quarters length sleeves with high or low neck, s17.50. s20.0O and s22.50.
 Batiste and Lingerie Dresses, Princess filling and pleated skirts, eIaborateIy trimmed with lace and en- broldery. $500, s15.0o and $17.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Gained Fifteen Pounds
"Am in better condition physically than I have been for years. e Fly stomach, kidneys and liver are in fine shape, says rlr. William A. Burgess fA

"While serving in the U. s. Army, 1898 to IYoI, I contracted stomach and kidney. trouble, from which l have suffered ever since, and for which l receive a pension. I tried many remedies, but none gave any noteworthy effect. About three months .ago I began using Duffy's Pure Malt Whisl<ey as medicine. I have used three bot ties and have gained fifteen pounds since I began using it. I am still using it, and I do not think there is any medicine made that is eo1al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Funeral of Joseph Jackquith.

who died Wednesday. was held Friday morning at St. Mays church at nine o'clock, Rev Arthur DeBruycker, the pastor, officiating. The bearers were Henry Dauplaise, Albert Gilman, Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

est percentages atttained by any of the towns in the state,
 To Leave for Canadian Trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

4 turtle Of size. undeubtedlx . sa-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
TWENTY YEAR COAT

Still Decorates Big Turtle, Painted
 Red
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

Mercy and Joseph Brown. Burial wa in St Joseph's cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12
sY GEORGE JAcoe SPINNER.


Tousel Heads papa said, son.
That's a strange tale you've begun.
But Ike such dreams so well.
That each one you must now tell"
And the lad said Daddy dear.
What I've told may seem SO queer.
but you know In Dreamland they
DO things in different way.
On great lawns the children run.
Having loads and loads Of fun
There they play games strange and queer
Nothing Ike we play down here
And they never cry nor fight
Cause they know II isn't right:
There they ride on big June Bugs.
Down wide streets all paved with rugs:
There the men. with might and main.
Wiring out Clouds 10 make II rain
And SIX Worms make fluffy quilts,
While Mosquitoes walk on stills
As stood and watched the fun.
Two big Snails a race did run
Then the queen came down the street
Dressed so very clean and neat,
And from out a crooked lane.
Crowds of Bugs came with her train
Crickets. Reaches and some CHATS,
Wearing big and funny hats.
Then she stopped and said To me.
All these Bugs are good. you see:
Only children who will mind
This dear Dreamland ever find:
Naughty boys and girls. you see.
Cannot come 20 visit me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOT |
MukilteO Suffragist Sends in Votes.

Suffrage Editor. Thinking my
uciEhbors might like Ga Join with
me ia sending In a vote on woman
suffrage. / made canvas with the
enclosed result Of NJ votes Only
one voted NO. the others object.
ing 20 equal suffrage. hut not car
ing 10 vote. They seemed FUN Of
prejudice and conservatism
"rho presentation OF this sub.
iect however gives food for
thought and so the seed De- planted
u thank The star ~ much for
giving us this opportunity OF eX.
preston and for the yery fair and
tactml manner OF preventing the
subject to the people I affords an
excellent opportunity OF bringing
the question before our women
land men. tool To ascertain their
views 10 has been 30 difficult "a
get our citizens out 10 lectures or
club meetings on the subject of
woman suffrage,
Up to year ago ! turned down
any consideration OF woman sui.
frage. believing only la her lndi
rect influence. and being firmly Of
the opinion that II was woman's
work 10 turn out honest men 60
care for her interests ! Waa Who'll
Is ignorant OF the subject
For year have thoroughly
studied woman suffrage aud have
come 10 the conclusion that II 10
not only duty. bat 4 privilege
that cannot be shlrked. In order a.
perfect her own work. whatever
Il be.
Il believe IN equal suffrage. be-
cause the principles of democracy
teach A. and II We do not demon.
stratc II now future generations
viii. rejecting upon our blindness.
Good can come only through
demonstrated principles
Suffrage IL not reform. but 10.
herent right to be- put into use
Reform begins IN the heart. The
ballot belongs t0 all responsible
citizens Of both sexes.
The segregation Of the sexes IL
not wholesome for society. bat
rather IL a demoraliEinE influence
seen In politics today
Our hope for equal suffrage Is "a
the maguanimity and the ehlvalry
OF man
Equal suffrage IA one Of the
many steps 20 be taken In the on
ward march Of civilization. Man IL
representative being
Duties never conflict. A voter
need NOT raatafsf homo fue sso~E a.
exercise his right Of representation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12
OutOf tboWBdODOf
0CYNTHIAGREY

There are some girls who posi-
lively do not know how 10 be loved
No doubt you yourself have noticed
pleasant. pretty girls who never
seem to bring a Romeo 20 their
feet, whilst girls by no means
pretty or specially attractive seem
to lure men IN their direction az a
magnet does needle.
Some girls have a positive knack
OF saying the wrong thing. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12

stead of making "a man feel
l lhft put nim on a bed of DON.
mere Deg one sense q Rlrl mas
If ahe % going 20 get love-
tact u is the first art n !.
Ing She must get On pIsss,s.
though not familiar. terms I
him make him feel that h..
girl who shares most " ~ z
Jet him soc that she thlpks t. Wv
self sometimes. takes an ~ =. p
IN what concerns him s,s 49,
goes on 10 the world H., y
TO a man jeatingiy and allgss..
Of The married state Fss,s
wants % got married. and 4 q
every man. 10 be- can only ~. !,
girl ' Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12
Pineapple Pancakes.

scald ] pint Of milk. when luke.
warm add ! teaspoon Of salt and a
cake OF compressed yeast. dissolved
IN = cup Of lukewarm water sin
In enough flour to make a thin bat.
ter aud let rise over night. In the
morning add I cup OF thick sour
milk. J tablespoon o. melted butter.
z eEga beaten separately and ! tea,
spoon OF soda sifted with I cup OF
Hour. Add enough more flour 10
make a smooth thin batter. let
aand \ hour, then add heaping
tablespoon Of grated pineapple for
each cup OF batter Bake IN a soap
stone griddlc and serve with sweet.
ened pineapple juice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12

Have fresh mackerel split 40
that It can be laid flat in baking
pan After cleaning II and placing
Ia pan place do,s Of butter here and
there on a. Then sprinkle with salt
and pepper and just cover with
either cream or milk and bake tn
brown. MIX will be nearly gone.
Il will take about 20 minutes to
bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12
sttst tst 49,
WORTH KNOWING. 4

Scrub oranges and lemons with
little brush and cold wafer Before
using them for marmaladc OF their
peel for flavoring purposes Not
only do these fruits often pass
through many dirty hands before
they reach the consumer. but they
are often covered with black specks,
which are really a form Of insect
life.
2 \
Fat In any form should never be
given to the sick, because II Is In
large globules and therefore diff
cult 10 digest Cream IS In small
globules and therefore easier TO
digest than fats But skim milk is
the best food for children and in
valids. MIX given 10 the very
sick should always be diluted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12

Cream Y cup ~ butter. add grad
ually I cup Of gified graduated
sugar and the beaten yOlkn of 2
cggf aud beat until very light sir
~ cups Of flour with teabpOong
Of baking powder and add alternate
~ with X cup Of water. fold IN the
suffly beaten whites and bake IN
small. deep. round tins. When cold
SCOOP out the centers. nll with
crushed and aweetened berries,
cover with mcrlngue aud brown
lightly IN the oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12

Banana Rolls.
Peel some bananas and cut them
IN halves lengthwlao Squeeze some
lemon juice on deep plate aud roll
the banana slices In this when
well soaked. sprinkle the slices with
castor sugar. Have ready some
short pastry. Roll the banana
halves in this and close up the ends
by moistcnlng with lemon juice
Brush the rolls over with beaten
Xxx. prick lightly with a fork and
place on creased baking tin. Bake
IN a good oven TIL brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-12
Fashions

This seasons parasolg have
iremely long handles.
The bib front Is a dlstine,is. Z,
ture Of many dresses. =
The satin tailor made suit /. i.
latest thing in Paris.
Side pleated fills are ssltl
lar with tailored shiriwals,s