davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Sermon by Bishop Brewster's Brother.

E Rev William J. BreWstef, rector 9f Christ church, Warehouse Point, a brother of Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. preached the Lenten sermon at St PauTs church Tuesday evening The service was well attended and was d most interesting one. Rev. Mr. Brewster preached a strong sermon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Delightfully."- Entertained by Miss Ma
 rion D. CholIsr, Regent.

From until 6 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. D. A. R., were en- tertained at tea by Miss Marion D: Chollar, regent, at her home on Broad street Decorations of national colors with ferns and carnations were sug- gestive of the holiday, and all the ar Engagements helped make one Of the most delightful gatherings of the sea- son.
 Miss Chollar was assisted Tn receiv- ing by Mrs. Frank Bennett of Day. vile and Mrs. William H. Putnam and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince were aides to the hostess. Kate Danielson honorary member. of the chapter. and Miss I1il- Han Barber of Worcester poured. The other young ladies assisting were Misses Adaph Danielson, Grace Bacon Florence Preston and Grace Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
EN M. R FED

has the agency for the Travellers Life and Accident Co of Hartford. Ct. A4d the United States Health and ci- dent Ins. Co. Of Saginaw. Mich. " rite go- rates and full particulars
 Box 33s- WiIIinnantfc- ce
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

The Commercial and Industrial Ga- zette, published by the Russian min- istry for commerce and industry, states that the International Taxime- fer Motor-cab company, registered in the United States in October. 1908, will establish works in Russia for the pro- duction of automobiles. motors, ma engers and goods to which various ends of the company will allocate S100,00o of it's capital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Iinan Shower.

Mrs. H. F. Tiesing was given q Iin- en shower at the home of Miss Clara D Sessions, S9 High street, Tuesday evening, by some twenty of her inti-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
windham Hiah Won at New Londor

The Windham, high school basketball quintette continued it's winning streak Tuesday evening by defeating the five styled as the Bulkeley Indepnedents at New London by the score of IS to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

The hearing on the Application of Elmer l.. Blair for transfer of his license from the Kane building on Will Iington avenue to the Rockwell build ing on Main street has been post poned for two weeks on account of the illness of County Commissioner Mayro KeeneY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Ruby w. Edwards.

Miss Ruby W. Edwards, aged 1s. died Monday afternoon at St. Josepa,s hos pital at 4 o'clock following an opera ton for a case of appendicitis in it's advanced stages. The young girl was i'll but few days.
 She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Edwards of 113 Cres- cent street. Besides her parents there survive three brothers, William, Fred and Joseph. and three sisters, Chris : tine. Florence and Mabel Edwards, all of this city. She was a pupil in the upper grade of Natchaug school.
 Mrs. Augustus H. Locmer.
 Mrs. Harriet S., aged TO, wife of Au- gustus H. Loomer died at her home in Andover Tuesday morning at 4.3O o'clock of bronchial pneumonia. Be- sides her husband there survive mum Der of sons.
 Exidore Roy. Exidore, the IT months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Phillfpe Roy, of 14 Gen. ter street, died Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock of meningitis and inf1am-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

Oliver Jacobs of Worcester visitet at his home in Danielson Tuesday.
 Thomas Halpin, who is employed a Readville.- Mass, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halpin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

At Putnam, Phaian< Banquet.

nation of the brain. following an i'll ness of several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

absolute cure and preventive of ( malaria and low levers, if taken in time and in small doses as directed It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. ~
 Tin need of advice write Medical Deparf- ment. Duffy Malt WhIskey Company, Roch- ester, New York. stating your case fully. Our with vaiuabfe illustrated medical booklet. containing rare common sense rutes for health, which you cannot afford to be with- out and some of the many thousands of grafi- flying letters received from men and women In all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to en- joy good health Sold by druggists. grocers and dealers, or directs $f.0o . large bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Mrs. Auaustus H. Loomer.
Exidore Roy

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS. PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind.-b1eeding or protruding piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
PUTNAM

Relief Corps Serves Colonial Supper -Use of Nightingale Lot for Ball Games Assured-5oard of Relief In- creases Grand List $13,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
DANIELS0N

Telephone Weather Service Unsatis- factory-Some Talk for Bremen Ira Thomas to Leave on Saturday. Social Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

hall Friday evening. His subject wil be "Lig htning and Toothpicks."
 Hearino Postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
10 NEW YORK N Q R WICH LINE

The water way the @OmforEahia way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire safe. etaunch v0gaeia that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long xnlanG Sound and a superb view Of the wem- derfuI skyline and waterfront 0f New York.
 Steamer feaveM New London at Il ~ m. weekdays onIys due Pier foot ~ East 22d St. B.4B G. m. CAdondAyH - cepted) and Pier 60. North Rivar. a n, m.
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $l.I5
 Write or telephone w. '. PHGLG.EPR. Agent. New London. Conn. auGa9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey

 weakening wasting conditions of the body bra muscle giving throw off and resist coughs colds grip cata and lung troubles and it is consumption bronchitis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Stars and Stripes pispiayed.
OBITUARY.

Flags were conspicuous about tn city Tuesday in honor of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Where to Trade in J8WsH City

SELLING AT oNE-HALF PEtHCm.
 am closing out everything in ny store at one-half price. Come and take advautalca of these bargains in mlilie nery. .dlle. Beauregard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23

WE ARI1 HEADQUARTERS for tho Columbia indeBtructible records. We also carry a full line of Go ana loo goods. school supplies. fancy gooda. Confectionery tinWare. cFocEery. Geo. Lapofnt. JaWett City nov1d
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
THAT is THE QUESTION!
ATLANTA WOMEN WANT
TO FLY WITH THE AIR MEN Z
AT JOURNALS BIG MEET

OF course the ladies may fly.
II would be cruel blow to Atlanta s
reputation for ohivaIry If the ladies were
not accorded. the first position and choice
Pin every event OF Importance.
During the great aviation meet that
was recently held at Belmont park, New
York, a number of prominent women
made voyages through the air with the
world-famous air men.
This feature of the daily flights proved
especially interesting, not only to the
ladies' who were fortunate enough to ac-
company the daring man-birds, but to
the thousands of spectators who gazed
in admiration at the sensational spec
tacle. .,
When the air men come to Atlanta, and
fly for the people of the south at the
great aviation meet that is to be staged
at the speedway by The Atlanta Journal
on December 15 16 and II. the ladies
will undoubtedly be offered the chance
to emulate. the example of their sisters
in the east.
Not only have the women invaded the
field of aviation as mans companion, but
at least one woman has already invented
a machine that has proven success and
has made at least one successful fight.
This is Miss Grace Todd, of New York,
who is even now working upon another
Invention that she insists will revolutions
ize aerial navigation.
From this 1t will be seen that the
ladies are not to be left behind in the
matter of flying, and when the great trio
who compose the Curtiss Exhibition COM
pany come to Atlanta to fly for The At
lanta Journal, 1t is more than likely
that many of Atlanta's women will
embrace the opportunity to accompany
the daring Ely, the intrepid Post and
the dauntless McCurdy in their voyages
into the upper air. t.-.
AS the time for the great aviation meet
of The Atlanta Journal draws nearer, the
interest of the public increases in in
tensity and volume. Letters are pouring
into the offices of The Journal in an end
less stream, asking for more information
regarding the gathering of the air kings.
The fact that the meet is to be con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
Government Attacks Trust as
4. a LaWIeSS Combination, and
Asks for Relief by Injunction
or ReceiVerShip
HAVEMEYERS ARE GIVEN
MENTION IN PETITION
Received Stock of the National
Sugar Refining Co. as Gift
and Bought and Sold Other
Securities
(sy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The federal
government today began one of its most
important actions against great corpor-
ations, which are said to have violated
the Sherman antitrust law. Henry A.
Wise, United States district attorney.
filed in the United States district court
for the southern district of New York
petition asking for the dissolution Of
the American Sugar Refining company
and q other corporations, which COM
ppse the so-called sugar trust. The petit
ton charges an illegal combination in
restraint of trade and asks from the
court relief in whatever form may be
necessary, including a receivership II
deemed advisable.
The 80 companies composing the sugar
combine have an aggregate capitalization
of s230,0OO,O00 and control a large per-
centage of the output of sugar In this
country. The combine is able, the gov
eminent alleges, to fix prices arbitrarily.
The petition charges that for years the
companies have violated the law and
have oppressed competitors and ground
them out of existence. Railroad rebates
and customs frauds are mentioned as
devices which were employed to raise
the combine to the commanding position
which 1t occupies today.
RESULT OF LONG STUDY.
The present suit, which 1t is estimated
will be in the courts for two years be-
fore final adjudication is reached, Is
the result of many weeks of preparation
District Attorney Wise made his investi-
CATION under the directions of Attorney
General Wickersham and spent several
days in Washington last week in con-
ferring with the attorney general on
the final plans.
The suit is expected to rank in inn
portance with those of the government
against the Standard Oil company and
the American Tobacco company. which
are now pending in the supreme court.
Opposed to the government in the
struggle will be some of the most able
corporation lawyers Of the country.
James NJ. Beck, former assistant United
States attorney general, and now eoqn-
sci for the American Sugar Refining
company. viii lead the attack upon the
governments position. 49,
One of the allegations is, that the late
H o. Havemeyer. of New York, long
head of the sugar combine, received &c.
100000 common stock OF the National
CONTINUED on Page 49, ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
TEMPERATURE FALLS
because Of STORM
Clouds win Blow Away and
Real Touch of Winter Be
Felti4y, +

Out of the west is coming cold wave
aided and abetted' by, a storm that has
been cavorting about in the east for
nearly "a hours. t...,
The storm in the east and the cold
In the west are pulling opposite to
each other with the east getting a
little the best of the contest. That is
going to make lot of cold air whisk
down on Atlanta as it goes through in
the wake of the storm.
From summer heat to near ice is the
story of "a hours in Atlanta Sunday
was moro like July than the latter part
of November, with lightning quiverfne
in the clouds after the sun had set.sThen
came the transformation Out of the
west came the cold air and down went
the temperature. Monday morning al
II o'clock the temperature registered Sc
but by 10 o'clock it had dropped to As
and was still falling.
II look for a fall down to at least
49," says Director Won Hermann. I'm
the fur wesi at some places the temper
AZURE is as low as zero while early
this morning it was as low as so in
scmc places in Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
Executives of Many States,
Who Will Gather at Frank
fort to Study Problems, Will
Have Chilled Cups
MANY VISITORS ARE
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Opening Session viii Be De-
voted to Business Session
and Sprigs of Mint and Va
riouS Other Trimmings
rsv Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE. Nov. &-Those exec
utives who come from the dry states OF
the south TO attend the governors con-
ference in Kentucky this week VIII De
given an opportunity TO forget blind
tigers and prohibitory legislation over
silver goblets containing old-time Ken
lucky mint juleps. il they so desire. Word
came out of Frankfort today that before
the luncheon viii be given them Tuesday
Immediately after the opening Of the Gus
mess session in the state capitol. experts
in the art Of chilling a silver cup and
serving a juIep at Just the right temper
ature would be at thu disposal of the
governors. Some aO-year-Old whisky.
which already enjoys more than a state
wide reputation. will be used in the con-
coction, and only the choicest sprigs of
mint in the Blue Grass state will form
the trimmings
WILL CONVENE TUESDAY.
The conference will open in Frankfort
Tuesday morning. The day will be de-
voted TO a business session and lunch
con. and in the evening Governor and
Mrs. Wilson. of Kentucky. will hold a
reception to the visitors to the executive
mansion Governor and Mrs Wilson
have extended invitations TO, all the for
mer governors of Kentucky, now living.
as well as TO their families
Among those who are expected TO at
tend are former Governors Simon Bolivar
Buekner.l Jas B. Mecreary. W. o. Brad
ley, ]. G. w. Beckham. and his mother.
NJ p
blackburn Mrs. Julia Beckham enjoys
the distinction OF being the only woman
in the world who was the daughter OF a
governor. the mother OF a governor and
the sister Of a governor. She was the
daughter of Governor Wickliffe. of Ken
lucky, and a sister OF Governor Wickliffe.
OF Louisiana Her husband was mem
Der OF the Kentucky state senate and at
one time president pro tenn OF that body.
The governors will divide their time
between Frankfort and Louisville. leav-
ing the concluding session in this city.
LIST OF VISITORS.
Among the governors. ex-governors and
goTernors-elect who are expected at
Frankfort are:
Gov. Richard Z. Sloan and wife. Ari-
roma; Cow John F. Shafroth and wife.
of Colorado; Gov. Frank b. Weeks and
wife. Of Connecticut; Gov Joseph NJ
Brown and wife. of Georgia: Gov.-elect
James II. Hawley. OF Idaho; Gov. Thorn
as r. Marshall and wife. OF Indiana: Gov.
Walter Stubs and wife. of Kansas
Gov. Eben 5. Draper. wife and daughter.
of Massachusetts,: Gov. Edmund F. Noel
and wife. of Mississippi: Gov. herbert
Hadley and wife. of Missouri: Gov. Ed
mund L. Norris and wife. OF Montana;
Gov. John Franklin Fort and wife. OF
New Jersey: Gov. w. NJ. Kitchen and
wife. OF North Carolina; Gov. Judson
Harmon. OF Ohio; Gov.-elect Lee Cruce.
Of Oklahoma; Gov. A ]. Pothier. wife
and secretary. Rhode Island; Gov. Martin
r. Ansel and wife. Of South Carolina;
Gov W. II. Mann and wife. of Virginia
Gov.-elect Francis McGovern. OF wiscon-
sin. and Gov.-eIect Emett o'NeiI. Of Ala
bama-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

Quoted on the popular price" plan has
found high favor with the people. The
public wants to see the air men fly, but
they feel that they cannot afford to pay
exorbitant prices, even in these piping
times.
The Atlanta Journal realized this when
IT planned to stage the big aviation meet
here. and fixed the price for admission
at 50 cents Nowhere in the world has
a great gathering of the bird-men been
thrown open to the people at such low
figure. and it is but fitting that Atlanta
should be the pioneer along this line of
progress as along all others.
The six-event program for each day OF
the meet will present every form of SEN
sationaI and dazzling flight known to
man. - The trio of celebrated men who
will operate the famous Curtiss bi-planes
at the aviation meet of The Atlanta
Journal during the holidays, are the most
skiIlflll bird-men of the age. The won
ders they will perform will be such as to
send thrills of excitement through the
gathered thousands that are fortunate
enough to witness their sensational
flights.
The Atlanta Journals aviation meet
will be in every way the greatest event
of a like character ever held in the south.
No one can afford to miss II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
WILL PRAY
4 BUT NOT WITHOUT FOOD

a young lady say she is ready to be
crucihed and then she goes right out
and prepares for. a bridge whist party.
Well she is not ready. This thing of
getting religion once a year; does not
go far enough We need the spirit all
the time. But once a year we Nhave a
great revival The father cries over his
boy and the mother over the. daughter,
and the rest of the time is fixing her
up for all sorts of entertainments"
Dr. John E. White, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist church. said he saw great
danger in trying to, force prayer. He
said. he feared shams and thought an
effort in the direction of prayer should
be entirely voluntary. IT well remember.
said DR.. White, "of coming here to an
all-night prayer meeting, and, to save
my life. / could not get my mind off
the fact that 1 was sitting up all
night"
did you stay?' asked brother-min-
lister.
ter. Il did not"
Don't let us advertise our day OF
prayer and confidence. Let US get to-
gether without any publicity, but let US
get up and work,
The opinion of the meeting was in
favor of united effort among all
churches in the spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK
A VISITOR IN ATLANTA
Woman Who Spent IS Cruel
Years in English Prison Is at
Piedmont Tells of Work

Mrs Florence E. Maybrick, who was
,,nIustlv confined in an English prison
for Is years on the charge of muroering
her husband in London, and whose case
stirred up the whole country years ago
until her pardon in 1904, is now in At
lanta and will be at the PIEDMONT hotei
for several days. She is on her way to
birmingham. where she will deliver a
lecture on prison Reform" to the Hign
school.
Mrs MAVERICK is an attractive little
woman, whom time and fate seemed 70
have dealt with kindly after all. To look
at her and hear her talk, one would hard
ly believe she had gone through the ex-
periences she has. She is native OF MO-
bile. Ala, and her grandfather was Da-
vid Chandler, who was born and reared
in Atlanta
WORKING FOR PRISON REFORM.
Since her freedom, Mrs. Maybrick haa
devoted her life to lettering the condi-
ton of state and city prisons, which sns
describes as medieval in the majority OF
cases. The federal prisons, she thinks,
are perfect She refused to discuss At
lanta's tower, but wants the Atlanta
women to see it for themselves.
When Mrs. Maybrick arrived in Ameri-
ca for the first time, she was flooded vita
letters from prisoners all over the coun-
try. begging that she do something 10
help them She couldn't resist this aI-
peal. and has visited practically every
prison in the country, and was most ger
erously given permission by the wardens
to talk to the prisoners. l
She is alone in the world. Her mother
died last year. She has made her living
by her lectures and many articles sold
magazines.
/ Mrs. Maybrick says that only about
one-fiaIf of the prisons in the united
States make any effort towards reform.
The main rdea of the other half is 10
punish the unfortunates. "
FINDS PLACES FOR PRISONERS. :
After every lecture, Mrs. Maybrick al
WAYS requests any man in the audience
who would like TO help a prisoner, after
his release, to please give her his name
and address. In this way she has helped
to find places for hundreds of criminals
She has had men on her list in all wallis
of life that are willing to employ e,s-
convicts.
An unusual case came to her one day
when she asked millionaire manufactui.-
en- who employed 1900 men under him. If
he would give a released prisoner some
thing to do. He fatty refused, and stated
to Mrs. Maybrick that he had no SYM
pathy for any criminal, as he believed
they got just what they deserved.
"A short time afterwards" said Mrs.
Maybrick. II met him coming out of a
federal prison, and with tears in his eyes
he told me he had gone to see his own
son, who had just been convicted of ern-
bezzlement and sentenced for 10 years"
This is only one Of the many expert
ences that have befallen this little worn-
an.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
All Quiet on Border

LAREDO. Tex, Nov &--There were
no developments along the Mexican bor-
der today Everything Is reported quiet
ana business is again normal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

Atlanta may have a general gospel
campaign in the spring with all de-
nominations united in a battle with sin.
The foundation for such a campaign was
laid Monday morning in the Sunday
school room of the First Baptist church,
when Rev. BENJAMIN P. Robertson, of
I, the Central Baptist church, made mo-
tion, to set apart a day for fasting and
kprayer prior, to beginning the campaign
for the cause of right This will be done
later with the word fasting displaced
by' conference
The word fasting caused considerable
discussion. ard it was evident that some
! of the ministers present did not look up
on the idea of doing without breakfast
and dinner and then going supperless
to bed, with high favor. but they were
all united in the movement 10 have the
grand gospel meeting in the spring.
Dr. Russell Owens, pastor of the Capt.
toll, Avenue Baptist church. said few
very pointed and timely things relative
to general revival that came simply
as a regular stated yearly meeting with
rout The real spirit TO back Il up.
"It,is all right to talk about taking
the Kingdom. he said. but we should
go beyond that / heard a lady ask
one of my congregation IL she knew her
pastor, ard if he talsed with her. She
answered YES and then the other said
she had not seen her pastor to speak
with him in four years. Now man
should not get so far up Into the church
steepIe a. not T. be able TO meet with
members of his a. Il. Z IS also q good
thing TO spea,S OF sett.ng moro Baptists
! into the church, but what sort of an
ATMOSPHERE are W to give them when
they come N? Sometimes we will hear