davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
ARCADIA
Barber Batenan Marriage on the 29th
 Mills Shut Down.

Mir. and Mrs. John J. Battey of An thony, R. l., were guests Friday of Ira Hadfield and family.
 MT. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter were guests of Benjamin Sreldon Sunday.
 The announcement is made of the wedding of Howard Clark Barber, for merly of this place. and Miss Mabel Grace Bateman of Hamilton N. Y., to take place at Hamilton Saturday, May 2Sth.
 T. H. Barber went to Providence on Tuesday.
 The mills here discontinued opera tions indefinitely Saturday.
 Mrs. Ruth De Roster is i'll.
 Miss Genava Hadfeid visited her sfs- ter, Mrs. Walter Pierce Of Arkwrig ght, R. l., Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
haad of comnanlnnahIn.

Companionship is the one thing iu the world which is absolutely essen- tial to happiness. The human hearr needs fellowship more than anything else-fellowship which is elevated and enduring, stronger and purer than itself and centered in that which death cannot change.-HenrY Van Dyke
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
SOUTH COVENTRY.
18th Annual Convention of County w. C. T. U.-Many Hear Rev. R. C. Miller.

The 25th annual convention of the Holland county w. C. T. U. will be held in the Methodist church Thurs day, March 26, opening with devotion al service at 9.45. A basket lunch will be served
 Irving Boynton of New Haven spent last week end with his mother on Ripley hill.
 F. K Day of New Britain visited his mother on Tuesday of this week
 Rev Rennetts C. Miller Iectured last Sunday morning and evening on Civic Reform. The lectures were well at tended and enjoyed. At the Methodist church in the evening several vocal numbers were rendered by Rev. E. F. Avery and Mrs. Ann Ledoyt, in addi- tion to the solo by MT. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
As a Steadily Flowing Current.

It seems to me that to be quiet and to be active, or rather. to be quietly active. constantly going on with untir- ing energy, and yet go softly aS scarcely to be perceptible. this seems to me to be an approach toward per- lection. And this lesson we learn from Nature. which is unceasingly and yet fmperceptibly changing.-Brom the Memoirs of Anne J. ClouGh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NORTH STERLING.
Annual Roll Gall at Church-Mssonie
 Burial.

The eleventh annual roll call of this church was held Friday, May 20 The pastor was glad to greet all the mem bers and friends of the church. since it will be the last time he will meet them on such an occasion.
 George l.. Strong has been enter taining his two brothers the past week
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard A. Cleaver spent Sunday in Danielson.
 A number were at the annual church cleaning last Saturday afternoon.
 The funeral of Russell Hill was largely attended last Friday. It was in charge of Moriah lodge, F. and A. M., of Danielson, of which MT. Hill was a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
UNION.

Mrs. Mary Dodge spent several days the past week with friends in South bridge.
 M. A Marcy returned home last Sat urday to Hartford.
 Mrs. Marion Goodell is caring for her sister. Mrs. L. NJ. Reed, who has been i'll for several days
 Mrs L. Miller spent several days with friends in Stafford Springs the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
CHAPLIN.
Address by Governor w. E. Clark Eastford Pastor to Give Memorial Day Address.

Governor Walter E. Clark of Alaska wfro has been visiting his mother, Mrs Emily J. Ross gave an address al the congregational church last Sunday morning. It wes a clean cut and up to date address, and was listened to with much interest by a good sized congregation. Governor and Mrs Clark expect to return to Alaska early in June.
 Thomas G. Brown post, G. A. R.. will observe Memorial day with patriotic exercises. Rev. J. B. King of Eastford will be the speaker.
 The Ladies Aid society has pointed tlre church vestry and added new lamps which make decided Improvement The society has introduced a new feat ure in their meetings of late, having had four birthday meetings with diff ferent members of the society, which were very enjoyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
History Told bv EelIpses.

Many eciipses are noticed in tha records of all ages. Astronomers can determine accurately when eclipses must have occurred and the eclipse records are proving valuable to hiss torical students as a means of deter mining the dates of important events.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910

tended the Masonic meeting in Nor- wfch Tuesday night, making the trip in MT. Porfer's auto.
 Lewis Rathbone is boarding at w. E. Jaquith's.
 Mrs. D. F. Jaquith returned Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives in South Coventry.
 Mrs. Porter of Jones street called at her nephew's, J. H. Whites, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
POMFRET CENTER

Mrs. Courtland Hoppin and family are at Courtlands for the summer.
 Dr. Joseph EIoppin plans for a Eu- ropean trip soon.
 Friends of Miss M. A. Stanton are pleased to see her again able to walk out of doors.
 Joseph Scott visited Worcester Sat- urday.
 Miss Beatrice Brown is improving rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
GILEAO
Fish and Game Club Distributes Fin
 gerling Trout.

Mir. and Mrs. M. W. Hills and their daughter Laura spent Sunday fin West chester.
 Miss Retha Milton returned to East Hartford last Saturday.
 Mrs. J. R. Gilbert has been appointed delegate to the Holland county confer ence to be held at Vernon next week.
 The Wellesway Fishing and Game club has liberated 1000 trout in the two streams which they control.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
A sIanay Bungalow.

It doesn't take long for currsuc slang to find its way into the name~ of summer cottages and bungalows. A tiny but artistically arranged cottag@ for a family to summer in is called "A Cottage of Some Class" and neat plate in mission wood above the leadeG glass door procIaims it to all who pasa or enter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
ABINGTON
Meeting of Ladies' Benevolent Society.

The Ladies Benevolent society met at Library hall Thursday afternoon.
 Several from here attended the Weeks -Sanderson wedding at Putnam on Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Jessie Dennis of Providence has been at her summer home here for sev- eral days.
 Mrs. c. w. Fuller and Miss Alice La tham were Putnam visitors on Thurs day.
 Darwin Horton has moved from the Dennis farm to the ll0dse with Mrs Emily BOtham.
 Miss Alice Peat entertained Miss AL len of West Wilmington over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
STERLING
Plans Being Made for chiIdren's Day.

Plans BeIng Made TOT ChIIdrens Day.
 Mrs Irving Anderson and Miss Ida Carpenter spent Wednesday with friends in Rhode Island
 MT. and Mrs. Emory of Wfilimantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beianger last week.
 Mrs Roy Thomas and little son, Wes- ley visited friends in Boston recently
 May baskets are popular.
 The committee on music and lItera- t1rre met on Tuesday evening to ar- range for ohildren'S day concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
For RetaInIna Youth.

am quite sure that one secret of youth is to keep up with determined and steady hand ons'E own tone. to avoid ruts and narrowing cIrcles.-F w. Ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Knocking Hubby.

My husband thinks he is very eco- nomical," said t,.e blue-eyed woman. He saves everything. One drawer of his desk is devoted to time tables. and be has some that are three years old.~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Deposits Of mica exist at the Big Bend of the Columbia river, and some beautiful specimens 1lave been received from the deposits near Tete Juan Cache, north Of Revelstoke, but in neither have developments of any mo- ment been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Guarding Against Black Sheep.

Guarding Against Black Sheep.
 There is at the kaiser's Berlin pale ace an Oberhofmeisterin. lady who has been described as court cham- beriafa in petticoats, who has to make personal acquaintance with every lady before she attends a court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

Turner has charge Of the programme A social hour is to follow in the chap
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
TURMERvILlE.
HOLLAND COUNTY Local Masons Attend Norwich Meeting.

Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Stafford Springs
 Roger Porter and HaYley Wlnite a4-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Our WoodVslle correspondent writes
Zoe that Il wus ths latsntlon Of that
town and section 10 plaee NJ. ". A.
Register h ths race for representative
a. tho present prlmrey, but presen,
eonditions forbid. Notice b given.
hossgag, thst - VII ~ n the nsx,
raos. Tha Tlue Democrat cannot i'm
nrlas any poHtloal conditions that
Would rFeveui Duch 60 sxeolisnt gentle.
ma un5 t.isa - Mr. Rssislsg tFou
rerrsnllng Ne psepla Why hevs
Ne friends ben g gesarsud b present.
~ ~ namsi II ihey think q new
loo lnfa. uo certainly hopo that We VII
hspa lhs pleasbrs q voilnx fog him =
80 next ooatost
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
AROLITlcAL nRXoLuTION.

Brockton, Mass, Harch 22.--The ma
tional political Weathereock turned
Democratward IN massachusetts today
when the Old Colony section, one Of the
Republican strOngholda Of the State,
placed Eugene N. FOss, Of Boston, one
Of the eOuntFy'S leading oxpOaents Of
reciprocity with Canada. IN the Con
grsssiOnal seat Of the late William @.
Lowering Mr.. FOss accomplished what
was regarded ss almost q political mir
Acla, turning = Republican plurality Of
II, $50 INTO q Democrats victory Of
$40.
The vote today was
Eugene N. Foss, Of Boston, Demo
crat, 1850.
William r. Buchanan, Of BrOcktOn,
Republican, 9.S4O.
It was the most overwhelming defeat
that the Republicans have met h Mas
sachusstts since Governor Rates wa
overthrow BY William L. Douglass Six
years ego.
The result Il considered Of more thar
Statewide importance, Cor NF. Fosl
stumped the 18th District on national
questions and the people backed him az
with q wh0op.
Il was the first contest 10 be decide
By TIE voters since the Payno-Ahrici
taEiR bin became operative, and had {
peculiar interest On that account, Mr.
Foss, who has figured IN several earn
palgns, lrst as Republican and lattorlJ
e. 4 Democrat with moderate protcc.
zionist loaninEs, left the Republlcal
party last year % TIE isauoOt CanadlaI
reciprocity, and beams the DeDocrati,
candidate for Lioutoannt- 0oFeFnof.
he failed b. only 1900 Fotoo % carr
The Stato At that tina.
The high cost 81 hVing the Demo
crats charged u che campaign % "a,
Payne Aidfith tarin hiIl and che fail
lRS oz che Ropubliean party b properly
tap1yvso Ne tEustR
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Pensaeola Journal;
Hon. Dannitts h. Mays, represents
tive IN Congress from the third con
EEessional district Of FiOrias, who has
been spending Sevsrsl days Ia Pensa-
cola, left the city on the 6;1B train yes
tsrday afternoon for Monticello, and
from there win go direct 20 Washlng-
ton.
Congressman Mays was In receipt Of
. Telegram yesterday afternoon from
Washington urging his immediate pres
snee there, and be took the frst train
out for that city.
Mr.. Mays, It ls understood, had pair.
"a with some good Republican before
leaving Washington, and did not ante
ipats that q erisis would be reached IN
the speakerShIp questiOa, or he would
not have BEEN away from Washington.
In fact nOns Of the congreosmen b
the national capital had any warning
that the hnal test Of strength with
Cannon was coming at this time, and
Mr.. Nays could not have known Il 4
be had been there. Just e. coon 90 h
was apprisod Of the situation be mads
arrangements 70 get back 70 Washing
ton with ell possible speed. and VIII b
thsrs when the roll Il called Monday
morning.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

A former resido1t of Tallahassee,
nov living q another Fioridt siiy, wit
ing % nir. v. D. Wnso1. Of re South
en- Express Company, about the good
end slgsetive work TIE True Democrat
h doing for TIE town. says:
u en- certainly surprised 70 sse what
msager support TIE basiDeas ard pro
fsssiOnaI men give % Il IL TIE way q
advertising. A few out Of ~ mary
lawyers; . doctor Or two. end q half
dozen merchants, nnd yet the paper e
looked 20 20 boom TIE town; and more
especially ct THE dine, when every
travelling MAD q trying 70 Siug The fun
oFal dirgo % Tallahasses. Every drum
msr who CONES along seems 70 have
BIS hammer handy 70 knock my old
home town. A writer once SID: Dear
Cd dlIapidatsd, tumble-dOWn TallahaS-
see.
~ mas n0t been ne poIey o. ule eai-
cor Of The True Democrat 20 denOunee
through its columns the business and
professional men who iail 70 properly
cOntFibuts 70 its Support, because %
the public Il sppssTs that the urging Il
altogether from q selfish standpoint.
But Il h unqnegtlsnabIy true that q
town Il Judged BY the support givoa Re
leading Newspaper. Not only this but
trade h gradually diverted from that
town IN which there are comparatively
bat few publIe-spiritsd and progressive
merchants.
What The True Democrat mostly re-
grets Is the Ioss Of trade 70 the town
through such q narrow and eOnceited
policy. TallAbasses is injured infinitely
more than the paper.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Il is the policy Of some individuals
and some newspapers, when they
have 9 particular dislike or grudgs
against . great man. probably because
they prefer another, 70 insinuats shinRS
against bis capacity or honesty winch
have 10 foundation In truth.
The Tampa Times thus takes the
Miami Metropolis 20 task for IndulgIng
IN this kind Of campaign work:
The Miami Metropolis takes The Times
20 task beeauss e sstesms Senator Tai
laforo 70 b e bigger and better"
man for the y. s. Senate than the other
great and good men who are candidates
against him for disposition. The Times
has given lts reasons for its choice,
fully end without reservation. It con
sidorsd bic actions during the two terms
be has represented Florida, Il took INTO
calculation .his earnest devotion b the
interests Of the people Of the State, Il
compared HIM with the gentlemen 10
whom lts choice was restricted, and Il
concluded be was far and away the best
man. Il Il not worth whils 20 recaplt-
ulsts the several chapters We have
written and printed sustaining the can
didacy Of Senator TallaferrO for re-elec-
ton. Nothing has transpiFed 70 change
our opinion.
In reference 70 the Metropolis Il may
be perhaps proper for ne 10 eouTteOusly
discuss TIE matter far enough 70 cay
that Il reads Senator TsllafeFEO'S rec.
ord differently from us when Il CLASH
6es him 20 q friend and supporter o.
the interests" that Il says arc threat
onlng to absoEb al m the country that
is worth having. That charge has been
made against Mr.. TalisferTo By the
press and politicians opposing him, but
they have neglected 70 draw and frame
the specifications Whieh would prove or
even buttress the aceusation. It ought
10 Be easy 10 produce, out Of the
speeches andvotss Of eleven year,. mum
berless instances Of proof. But none Is
forthcoming. Instead we have . tire.
some repetition Of the vague suspie-
Ions, insinuations and charges that ae-
companied bic first elevation 20 the
sonats. They were the stock IN trade,
the oaly capital, o. these who opposed
bic reelection. Now that they are
once more paraded IN the same vain
task In which they have grown thread
bare, We must Be excused Cor remain
Ing uneOnvinesd. II the people Of
Florida were regardless Of them 10 their
pristine froahness. they can hardly Be
expected 70 Be effective now II the
enemies Of Mr.. Tahaforro desire 10
make Roadway against him they must
introduce something new and prove Il
By The books. II thAy cannot do that.
they might e. well throw up the sponge
and make L unanimous.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

A4&A8 WAN8 ~ - @44s48 AAVAs
A Pensacola dispatch appearing In &
number Of outside papers yesterday
contained the following sentence; "Ae-
ton b. the County Democratic Exscu-
tive Committee II combating the Ststa
Committee By ordering the Names Of
candidates for the Circuit Judgsship on
the ticket 70 b voted on n tie coming
primaries crested mush Of q sensation
on the streets yesterday when itbeeame
gonsFally known"
With all due respect 10 tire author Of
this dispatch wo beg 10 differ with him.
There was 10 sensation created, and
mighty little comment on the action Of
the COMMITTEES. It was anticipated that
the committee would taxa Sueh action.
and when che matter vas acted On b
che eommittss there was 20 direct pro
test against the action By any member
Of The committee.
Il matters llitls 10 the State Exosu.
live COMMITTEES whether the names a
Circuit Judges are placed on the oileial
ticket That committee has said that
Il viii not certify sny retains On eandl.
dates for this position b the Governor,
and the Governor has sald chat 10 viii
not Be bound By the primary vote o.
such candidates. We fail 10 see where
Il Is going 10 make any differonec
WHISTLER the names OF thess candidates
are on che ballot or not, --Pensacola
News.
How could z Newspaper more plainly
express &c open defiance Of the win Of
Tie people 7 Four-afths Of the county
executive committees In the State hav'
expressed noe only q desire bat q deter
mination 10 place the names Of ths
judges and collectors on the Olieial bal
lota. The county committeeman ar,
frosh from tho homes and hresidss ol
TIE people and know their prsfsFonees
end zee che News editor boldly de-
clares that le b ministerial how th'
county executive committses Get, thRi
TIE scheme h all cut and dried, en-
win 60 through though every voter Il
tho State express q pFotsrOnes ether
wise.
Ith true tho stats Rneeutivo Com
mittss 4 ihs haslsof our authority, en-
ths poppls nay, this time b forced D
OBEY lln mandates, bot The people ahal
and win rule, and We may expect q roo
sired sensation when tie political line
are drawn two years hence.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25
START VOUR cRoP RIGHT.

The True Democrat is exceedingly
anxious that Leon county show up well
n the government agricultural demon
strstlon work this year.
Eighty farmers In the county have
signined their intention Of planting and
eultlvatlng undoF government direction
and most Of them have procured seed
for this purpose.
The names % each contestant has
been entsrsd On the records az Wash
Ington and Tire results Of each crop wiz
Be given the same careful attention.
Each man shoad take en- Individual
pride IN his crop. and the entire list Of
contestants should zee 10 Il that Leon
shows up better than any oOunty h
Florida.
This can only be de8s through care.
ful proparullon q tho ell Plenty II
time 20 gee your cottoo lard IN COED
condition. Pulvoglns well and then pol.
yorlss some more II win b ~ ths
better. u q drought comes onthls sun.
mor. The harrow b oas % The bes,
tools On tho farm. and yst bat few
farmers uso tkom.
Get your aaed ln ths Ero1nd b good
condilion and almost halg the battls \
Woni
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Tie e1It9f ~ Tue IFue Democgat, az
ts ceiglly viewing Tie situatiOn, de-
elssd iosupDort ~. TaliafsErO for re-
elsstion - ihs Unltsa States Senate
s - 4 . man vino sseOmpliahes
shlnes, and is n position 70 do more
~ for ire entire STATE than any man
eassed for the oflcs. Il Is poor
hloeus end political policy 70 swap on
ta and tried oElcoT and man, IN en-
enoat position IKE lhis. for one who,
g ~ very best, could accomplish but
Ni8ie h q dscade.
An sxehangs, which has kspt q care
81 record Of ths work Of Congress
1.nes Senator TnllafsFro's ncumboney,
ehzs epitomlros BE work.
'1f We Judge By the records. Flsrida
BE. n NJ. 1allaferFo, the most sue
ssaagul DemocTatla senator. He has
undaesahoh mofo than the average. and
b bee accomplished a larger psEcsat-
Re than any other man o. what BE- hes
undoEtaken. From be vaTy hrSt entry
d TIE senate be niads e record 90 the
saan who az things.
ssBus suppose We eoad get & man
- god as be Was when ~ oBteFod The
eenals; how WouId that compare with
WAT he 4 now7 10 answer this quss-
tiaa, lst he records o. the senate
spoak. This h what they say;
''ln re hlty-slxth congress NJ. Tab
1nfelEo introduced sixteen measures,
paaasd Glx through the senate, o7t per
cent of che hHmber BE introduced. and
of these four -oF one.f0uFth-passsd
the hguss and were signed by The prss-
Meal.
elm ths efty-savsnih congress Sena-
eog TAllafoEfo introduced thIEty-thFee
naoasnFos- more than twice &c many
b ihs Gfly-slxth--pasasd "a, o. 80 per
ont. e thsm through The sSnats, anf
eaW a, o. Ons.tAiFd, enastsd into law.
''In the Afly-eighth congress be In
isp8lesd 81 measures, passed %, o. -
~ cent, through he senate, and Sc, or
- pa cent. enacted into Law.
''fn ths nfty-ninth congress Mr. Tai
lafegro lntroaueod Ial measures, pas
0od 81. e. a. per cent, through the
senate. end saw ~, o. 90 per cent, pass
&c houss and roeelvo The presidents
s,gnaturo.
IN Ne sixtieth congFass ~. Taliafor.
- Btrodneaa 40 measures. passed 81,
o. q pr cent. ihgough Tie senate
and he'd The pleasure Of seeing a, o.
8 per cent become laws.
'sThs present congress b noe com
p1sta, bot Senator TaliaforFo has IN.
tEoducsd . larEs numbar Of bills. end
many ol them have algeady passed The
ssaala. IN number q bills, numbaI
passing ths Senate end number enact.
"a into laws. BE record 10 The presanl
oOaEEous win probably gaFpass that ID
any other.
''But h ths lasi congress Senator
Tahaforro lntrOduco4 more than sighl
times as many bllls Is b a. Avst pas
81 nine and . haN times as manl
hr0ugh the senate end saw naarb
rlvo times IS many enacted hit
ts
Gard now men with no expeEisnel
wish puceoed hlm-as n sman uooA
keep prkman uuliI Ne had attalnel
fhe hIg po1nbio nklli 80 iApn err
kin 81 employs psrfectly gree
hand at &c me wages"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Hon W. X. jackson. 81 Lakalnnd, y
holnr lmportunsd ~ hb frisuds o
sgala bscolna . candidate fDr Rairoad
Conmlssionor Ne lacking only q Few
volsa q being ths noninss b io0. Re
wln doubtless roath a tseiaioa within
e. neat YEA.