davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
BITES BOY WHO TAPPED
ITS YOUNG MASTER.

Eleven-year-old John Kelly, OF lS9
Twelfth avenue, was playing with T.
year-old Patrick Fitzpatrick, who lives
next door at 4S7, when he gently struck
Fitzpatrick on he arm. A shepherd
dos owned by the Fitzpatrick boy bit
John ,on the ankle.
Today Mrs. Mary Kelly, the mother,
brought the boy to the City Hospital.
where his wound was cauterized. She
says that the dog has bitten several
children in the neighborhood.
Leroy Getch!ns. Is years old, of SO
Paramount avenue, was going through
North Seventh street today when he
decided to make a short cut through
Chapman's stables. A bulldog jumped
out and grabbed him by the leg, biting
him severely. He had his wound eau
terized at the City Hospital, and the
Board of Health will watch the dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

Ing, Nora Ford and Annie Kane; academic
department. Arthur W. Buchanan, Harry f..
Coeyman, Elizabeth II. Devine. Amelia e.
Knowles. Ruth e. Lundquist, Winifred c..
Short. Thomas +. Salmon, Lillian r. Slew
Brenn, Elizabeth Barley, Margaret Callaher.
Grace Cox, Agnes Cowan, Elizabeth Dwyer.
Nellie Karagan. Elsie Meeker. Frances Nc
GoWau. Mary o'Grady. Mamie Rogers,
May Thornton, Henrietta Van Esselstine.
Nellie Walton.
Central Might High School; Literary de-
partment, Gustav Poppke. Mary Carroll
and Ernest Gennell, domestic science,
Julia McGee, Mary c. Caffery, Lillian e.
F1emming. Fanni Sichel. Ida Smith, Ger
trude Burke and Anna b. Degnan.
Bergen Street School: Commercial course,
Charles HeWis, IT.. Charles Mueller and
Fred HGrrigei' art. Walter Walbrecher and
Charles Reinhart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Table Cutlery

cnrefuI and complete records, and the
general insuHiciency in respect to the
needed close personal supervision. are
horribly ~excmpiifed In this unexplained
tragedy"
The Jurors. who will enjoy a dinner
in Achtel- Stetter's tonight, to celebrate
the close of their long and arduous
labors, presented to Clerk Scales q
purse of gold in recognition of his work
before they came into court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
HUNGRY THIEVES CARRY
OFF BUTCHERS 5 HAMS.

Tho police of the Third Precinct were
notified today that the butcher store of
Charles ~Tiechbiereck, at 465 Ferry
street, was entered through a transom
this morning.
Five hams and about fifty cents in
small change was stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
E. O.. HOUSE IS ENTERED
WHILE M is AWAY.

While members of the family of julius
r. Baker, POS Maple avenue, north, East
Orange, were away yesterdsy, from $3.50
a. m. until $50 p. m, a thief forced the
Kitchen door and ransacked the second
floor. The family reported missing a
ladies' gold watch, Smith and Weston
revolver and a gold-plated bracelet.
Detectives Wendell and Riker were sent
out to investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

Mr.. Young is in Jersey City, where
he is connected with the Foreign Mis-
s%ionary Society of New York in the
capacity of secretary of the committee
on appointments.
Mr.. Little is at Verona and Mr.. Glenn
ent at Ridgewood. All are hale and
hearty and look forward to many more
years of strength to give to the church
to which they have devoted long lives
of activity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

the Rev. John w. Young today re-
ceived the Fluctuations of the Newark
conference n We're invited to address
the entire body on Monday at II a. m
The -four entered the ministry in 1860
and are all active members of the con-
ference. Mr.. Jones is in charge of
Woodrow Church, Staten Island, which
is n of the pioneer Methodist
churches of the country, being built
originally in 1857 and rebuilt in 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
DAY OF MEETING CHANGED.

BY direction of the commanding Of
ficer. beginning with April /. 1910. the
meeting of the board of officers OF. the
First Regiment will be held on the
first Monday of each month, instead OF
the first Wednesday Of each month,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MARIE CORELLI RECOVERING.

LONDON, April marie Corelli. the
novelist, who has pneumonia. is better.
Her doctor expects her recovery will
be slow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
PASTORS ROUND OUT
so YEARS IN METHODISM.

Half a century in the service of the.
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev
Ebert Clement, the Rev. Richard
Johns, the Rev. Charles E. Little and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
QUIET ELECTION IN
!. TOWN OF WiNDHAM
Smaller Vote Polled Monday Than ir
Recent Years.

Election day was an unusually quiet
one for Windham and the vote polled
was considerably lighter than in re-
cent years. One reason for this is
said to be the fact that there was no
contest on the license question, which
was not voted upon, and another rea-
son assigned for the light vote is the
new ballot, which is said to have kept
quite number away from the polls.
In any event the vote last year was
1865 and that cast this year was about
$3.50. The republicans appeared to be
the ones who were staying at home.
Some who keep a close count say that
the republicans did not begin to get
out their vote While the democrats did.
The atmosphere was mild and every
thing was favorable to a heavy vote,
but stranger within the city would
hardly realize that an election was
being held, as everything was so quiet
and peacea BILE. The epuOlicans had
their headquarters in Elmer Young 8
place on Church street. and the demo-
Gratis held forth in Fred Green's on
the same street, but trifle closer to
the polls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
The Bell Boy Improperly Dressed.

General Funston's refusal to remain
a guest at a. Kansas City hotel where
the bell boy wore the uniform of
captain of the United States army, is
perfectly comprehensive. Naval Off.
GERS are said to have compelled by
tactful pressure a Washington hotel
to remove the uniform off, rear adj
miral from its porter and substitute
for it dress that was not paipa-
BILE assertion that the wearer held tbs
commission of the United States. 1t
is a somewhat singular demonstration
of the love of the average man for
striking garments that 50 many men,
persons i'll hurnle occupations, are con-
tent habltually to wear during their
employment working clothes so mill
tarily fashioned trimmed and adorn-
ed that the closest scrutiny is required
to expose the sham. The United States
is not alone in this bad practice, for
very recently the porter of a London
hotel not only duplicated the uniform
of a British naval deptain, but as
sumed the aiguillette which in Great
Britain is supposed to be the monop
oily of royalty in either service.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
CONNECTtCUT'S FARMS
Properly Cultivated. the Land Would
Support Double the Present PopuIa-


Governor Weeks at Guilford fair
said:
Now, while it is true that Connecti-
cut raises more corn to the acre than
any other state in the union and no
other state raises so many dollars
worth of rye, and while she raises
more potatoes for her size than any
other state in the union, and While
the income per acre of Connecticut
farms is only exceeded by MaSsachu-
setts and Rhode Island throughout the
United States, still this showing is not
as good as IT could and ought to be-
and what it must be.
There was a time when the farmer
was producing more corn, wheat.
wool and potatoes than the demand of
the country called for but today it is
different. The population has grown
more rapidly than has the farmers
ability to produce. So we are face to
face with the problem of greater re-
suits from the soil. in fact from eV-
erything that emanate from the farm.
When one travels over our own be-
loved state, he iss panied to see SO
much soil allowed to run to waste. If
this wasted soil along with our culti-
waited soil could be properly treated
and cared for, we could provide for a
population of at least twice our pres
ent size
Now in New England one of the
main things to bring this condition
about is to conserve our young people
for tle farm and for rural life, and
prevent them rushing TO the cities in
such large numbers. Our census sta
tistics show that in recent years there
has been an abnormal increase in the
city population at the expense of the
rural communities. This is indeed
unfortunate.
1 read the other day that never in
the history of the world has 50 much
progress been made in agricultural
education as in the United States dur
ing the past ten years. Cur farm
schools and agricultural colleges are
in a great measure responsible for this.
In 1897 the total income from land
grant colleges aggregated only $4,000
900. Today it is $4,000, 900, and the
number of students has increased in
that time from 1000 to $4,000.
One of the best Of these agricul-
tural colleges is our own Storrs col
county. Now, is it not about time
for our agricultural people to make
rural life-whtch is. without question,
the most independent and wholesome
on the face of the earth-so attFAc-
tive through educa ton OF all kinds,
that the young people will choose it
rather than the sitting, overcYewded
city life? Give the children on the
farm shorter hours; supply them
with plenty of good rea ding matter,
give them a thoroughly agricultural
education SO they viii knew how to
reap the fun benefits from the soil,
and | am sure it would not be long
before the words, farm drudge" and
abandoned farms wotf1d be obso-
lete. Why, do you know that the
average yield of potatoes in Connect
cut is only about 80 bushels, while An
Belgium and Germany 1t is over 250
bushels to the acre? I am informed
on good authority that if soil treat
ment is understood. we can do as well
in Connecticut as in Germany or Bel
GUM.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
FEDERAL PENSIONS
Strongly Endorsed at Meeting Held
in New Haven.

There was large attendance at the
meeting called Saturday night in New
Haven chamber of commerce under
the auspices of the New Haven branch
of the United States Civil Service Re
tirement association, in the interest OF
the movement for the retirement and
pensioning of aged and disabled gov
eminent employees. says The Journal
Courier. The seating capacity of the
little hall was all occupied and many
We're obliged to stand in the rear and
along the sides The aSsenblage was
made-up almost exclusively of men in
the government service. mostly in the
postoffice and railway mail service,
and included a. considerable number
from out of town. Meriden, Waterbury,
Bridgeport, Hartford, Derby and Wall
ingford being well represented A1nong
the well known members of the asso-
citation present We're Secretary Culver,
Superintendent Clark of the Yale sta
ton, President Hard of the Bridge
port Carriers association, Chief Mall
ing Clerk Woodwork of the Water
bury postoftice, Assistant Postma ter
Stewart of Derby, and L. NJ. Tarr,
weather forecaster
President Pierce NJ Maher of the
association presided and The meeting
was active from start to finish. He
read nunhSr of letters from citizens
each one endorsing a pension plan
for the federal employees. These let
tiers We're from. President Arthur r.
Hadley. Secretary Arson Phelps
Stokes. Jr., of Yale university: Edward
6. auckland, vice president of the New
Haven road; the chamber of COM
merce: Col. A. n. Shepard OF Port
land; Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly of Mer-
iden; Col. Isaac NJ. Ullman, Congress-
man n. D. Sperry: Collector of the
Port j. Rice Wincheil: Everett G.
Hill; Col Charles w Pickett; Edwin
Oviatt and Charles ". futile.
President Maher then presented
Congressman John q Tilson. who said
that he had given much study to the
pfopien OF Tsti3'eHlenr Of civil service
employees and promised IL tend his
energies toward the enac tInent Of a
psnsion Law for the federal en- ioyss.
Major Tilsol described the methods in
use in Great Britain
Prof F. = Reed of Yale endorsed
the movement IN warm Words In
part he said With the kindest feel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You viii Make No Mistake If Tsu
Follow This Norwich Citi-
zens Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek g.
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in Nor
witch. Follow the advice of q Nor
witch citizen and be cured yourself.
Mrs. Charles r. whaiey, Tread
way Avenue, Norwich, Conn. says:
Ever since my first experience with
Doans Kidney Pills some six years
ago have valued them highly.
Their use has saved me great dea |
of suffering. My experience with
various remedies has taught me That
many of them while doing good In
one way will cause distress in another.
Such is not true Of Doans Kidney
Pills. which I procured from N. y.
SEWN & Sons drug store. They act
solely upon the kidneys, and DO NOT
affect the stomach, heart or other
organs in any way. 7 consider it 4
pleasure to recommend Deans Kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers''
For sale by all dealers Price sec.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. Now York.
sole agente for the BnAted States.
Remember the name - Doans = -aA
take NO other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
TEENS WITH GRAFT.
So southinston Young Man Declares
of Utica Asylum.

John Gillick the Southington young
man who left that place last spring
with a roll of big bills for Oklahoma
and was .next-heard from as an inmate
of the state asylum for the insane at
Utica, is again at Southington and he
tells a story that would indicate that
there is heed of looking into the Utica
institution which, he alleges, teens
with graft"
Chicks departure from Southington
the regular army. He had served five
years in the United States cavalry
mostly in the vicinity of Texas, and
it was his purpose to visit old scenes
and again work for Uncle Sam. But
at Utica, \. Y, where he left the train
for a walk about the station, he was
placed under arrest. He said that he
had been drinking While on the train,
but that he was not drunk. The next
he knew he was sent to an insane asy-
lum. Letters were sent by the asylum
superintendent also by the Utica DO
lice superintendent. to Gillick's friends
and relatives in Southington. These
letters told how much it would cost to
effect his (Gillick's) liberty and i'm
posed other conditions. Convinced
that no one would put up for me. they
turned me loose was the way Gillicll
put it. I'm no more crazy now than
[ was then Letters received ~Srom
Gillick while he was in the asylum
gave no evidence of having been writ
ten by d man Of daranged mind. Gillick
appears to be physically and mentally
in good health. and he wants an inves-
tigatiOn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF
SELECTMEN NAMED
Sixty one Ballots Rejected Out of To-
tai of $780,

1t was II o'clock before Moderat tor
George W. Melony finished declaring
the vote for the town of Windham
Monday evening. although the count
ers had concluded their task at about
1880 O'Clock. At the meeting in the
morning, before any vote was cast.
1t was voted to increase the salary of
the first selectman from $500 to $500
per year. and that of the other two
from 500 to $3.50 per year.
:. Arnold Peckham turned to the
voters and said: Il thank you, gen
tlemen." He was the first se1ectmen
for the past two years.
Inc result of the vote for selectmen
was great surprise to many of the
voters, the electors naming demo-
cratic board for the first time in many
years, and they elected Alderman
James j. Tew first selectman, George
ii. Backus second, and Charles LARA
bee third. or minority, member. Mr.
Pecl1hanl received but 632 votes, which
was the lowest for any Of the four
candidates from the two leading par
ties. The prohibition vote was a tri-
fIe heavier than usual voting for their
candidates ranging from 81 to 40.
The vote was declared as follows
Total number of stubs found in box
i.562; total number of ballots found in
box 1880; number of ballots rejected
for not being correctly marked S.
AAo1iApC1 VI btaiIoIS TeJeCLeQ Tor D6lng
mutilated 3. The successful candi-
dates Were: Assessor for three years.
Charles W. Tryon. +, $50: board of re-
lief, Charles F.. Risedorf, T. 665. AL
phonse Chagnon, 7. 667 Asher B.
Holmes, d, 621; seIectmen, James j.
Few, d, 663, George H. Backus. d, 645.
Charles LarraDee, Jr.. I. Gal: agent of
town deposit and school fund, Charles
A. Capen, +. $685. auditors. George NJ.
Graves, +. 6l3, John Fl. Morrison, d.
612; collector of taxes, Jerome B.
Baldwin. +. 713; constables, William J.
Hastings, =, 674. Wilbur G. Stevens. T.
6S9, Harry w. Avery, T, $50, Irving NJ.
Ford. 7. 6S4, Lyman H. Maine Jr.. d,
623, William H. Jones. d. 500, Timothy
E. Day, d, 6os; registrars of voters,
john {. Barsdon, r, $50. James Hag-
gerry, d. s12; town school committee
for three years, George f. Elliott. r.
'I09, Louis 3. Lincoln, r. 70S, Thomas
J. Kelley, d $40; town school commit
tee for one year, GHstave O. Cartier, T.
fZS; tree warden, William ]. Hastings,
r, CAB, defeated Mitchell Laramie by
votes only.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04


Rev. Bishop Milan as pastor of this
parish and would take charge next
week. FIR. BelleroSa will make the
sixth priest attending this parish in
side of one year, namely, the late Rev.
]. W. Hoey, Rev. p. f. Cooney. Rev.
J. c. Lynch. Rev. J. J. Papiion. Rev.
FIR. CCtter and Rev. u. o. Bellerose.
Suffers Slight Shock.
Last Thursday Alex Dupont, Jr., suf-
fered a slight shock on one side, af-
fecting one arm. He is able to be
about the house.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Henry Buteau is in New Bed
ford attending the funeral of the IS
year old daughter of Thomas Buteau,
formerly of this place.
Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Kelly
of South Coventry We're guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brennan.
Misses Anna and Mary Cahill are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Ca
hill. of Rockville, who is in failing
health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
Local Notes of PASSING Interest.

The town assessors held their first
riectrE Monday i'll the rooms of the
board OF selectnen in the town build
.HS. Quite a number of property own
ers appeared and filed their lists.
The Trusting circle of The King $
Daughters will meet with Mrs. G. II.
Dimmick on Mountain street this
(TueSGay) afternoon
RGtuS Rood and z. Morrisette at
fenced the state convention of the
central Labor union at Hartford on
Monday They went as delegates from
local No. SO, Carpenters and Jo;ncrs
OF America
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

ings for men grown old in the serv-
ice, one ustAadmit that after a GER
tain age it ia not good economy to
employ them. I can speak best of my
own profession: as q boy / attended
courses taught by teachers who were
too old to properly instruct Nothing
could have been more wasteful. On
the other hand who will turn off. like
an old horse, the superannuated teach
err? It is the same problem in the
governments service The Goulden bill
solves this problem. For a slight ex-
pense it provides a more efficient serv-
ice and enables the superannuated
public servant to retire with dignity.
Mayor Rice also favored the meas
ure.
Der of commerce were read and greet
ed with applause
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
NURSE COMING.
She viii Work Among Waterbury
School ChiIdren-Shower Baths Are
Wanted for Cleanliness.

Within a week or two the nurse who
is to aid Medical Inspector E. w.
Goodenoush will arrive and begin work
in the schools. What her work will
consist of has not definitely been de-
termined in every particular yet, but
She will aid the medical examiner in
his school work. She VIII izstrucr,th he
chilursn how TO take care Of them
selves ana even visit their homes If
necessary TO help ott the psrsIts Shs
will work principally IN the ccnEested
districts. where the foreigners are nu-
1nerous and where proper safa Is So1lSe-
times not given to cleanliness TIE
condition OF cstaiil puasia ia ssAne Of
the schools in asserted to he frigtStf,tl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
BAL IC
noe Peioquln's FuneraI-Rev u. o.
selleross>'Appointed Pastor of I'm :
maculate Conception Church.

The funeral of Noe PeIoauin. who
dfed IN New Bedford, Was held from
the Immaculate Conception church
Friday morning, the requiem high mass
being celebrated by Rev FIR. Cotter
Burial was in st. Marv's cemetery.
The deceased was a resident of this
place until recently. He is survived
ny nus father and mother and by two
brothers.
Appointment of Rev. U. o. BeIEerose.
Rev. FIR. Cotter announced on Sun
DAY that the Rev. L. Q. Bellerose of
Wauregan had been appointed nv the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
New Fall Coats

Here are the models latest designs
in Fall Coats, full length semi fitted,
with q grace and a style and refine
Tou can find these in the most mex
pensave as well the most elaborate
models. The tailoring is put into
every coat that gives style, and the
materials and Innings that give wear
Prices from $1,000 to $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
WIlLIMANTIC.
Retiring Principal Tendereea Reoep

George w Dickson, who concluded
his duties as principal of the Wind
nam street school Friday, was rendered
reception in the assembly hall of
the normal school Saturday evening
from to 10 O'Clock by the faculty of
both the normal and model schools.
IEefe was an attendance of about 80
Music for the occasion was furnished
by MISS Annie (BackuS who presided
az fhC piano. During the evening
h2ht luncheon and liquid refreshments
Were served. Mr.. Dickson left Non
day fer Newport, n. H.. to assume his
new duties as superintendent of
schools in that place
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

as many of the foreign children ars
infested with Vermin. 1t is stated that
many of the teachers have even wash
ed the children themselves. Numbers
of them have been sent home with in
strllctions to clean, up.
There is movement under foot to
have shower baths installed in all the
schools in the congested districts
Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
Shooting Star Struck Wir.

At 8.15 a shooting star in falling
struck the electric light wires near
DIR. Mason's and put lights ont of
commission in that vicinity No dam
age was done TO the fire alarm sys-
tenn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WILLIMANTIc, CONN.
Fall Tailored
Suits and Coats

In announcing the completion of our
Autumn Ready wear Garments we
feel that we can now invite you to
hearken to "the last word of fashion,
And perhaps TIE best part of all we
have 70 say IS that the prices, lowest
to highest, considering the individual
merit and beauty of each garment, are
modest in every instance.
All these new Fall garments en-
brace the latest weaves, eoiors and
shades.
Prices for Suits $500 and up to
$500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-04

Good results always follow n. wee
of Foley Kidney Pills They Contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tome.
strengthen and regulate the Kttfn sys
and bladder. and to cure bacxaeke.
Lee & Osgood Co.