davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

II. Shurch; IN the Philippine Islands
Or. j. H. Fitzbutler, a Medical In
spector of the United States Armv
other countries will be represented
alter the August meeting.
Inc American, published at
Wagner, Oklahoma, by l.. A. Bell
and c. T. Hume, is a new one and f.
IS llVe' to the core, rejecting with
commendable fidelity the invigorat-
ing spirit Of the future great
The splendid syndicated news
service conducted by ". B. Dodson.
of New York, will come in for much
attention at the hands of the An
gust convention. This service IS
thorough, far-reaching, up-todate
and economical. 1t has been vast
benefit to the upwards Of two hmm
dre1 papers that have subscribed
for it, and should be patronized by
! every sheet that finds it eMpedient to
use plate matter on any of it's pages.
Mr.. Dodson will elaborate his idea
in paper on The Place of the Afro
American in journalism"
A notable feature Of the Tuesday
evening session will be the address
OF Hon. John G.. Dancy on "Tha
POWER Of the Press" Mr.. Dancy Is
said to be the races Oldest edito, in
CONTINUOUS service. His career as
editor of The Star of Zion, and the
Mon Quarterly, as we'll as a federal
ofhcial in his own state Of North
/, Carolina and at Washington Is
familiar to all who read as they run.
Emmett j. SCOTS suggestions
with reference to "Our Relations
with the Associated Press" will be
watched with interest. He knows
what ought to be done to secure a
fairer hearing at the hands Of this
great engine Of public sentiment
than we have been getting.
Prominent on the program will be
DR.. r. II. Boyd, Prof. r. r. Wright,
Jr., p. b. Young, T. Thomas Fortune.
NJ NJ Lewey, G. l.. Knox, E. w.
Brown, Charles Stewart, Cary B.
Lewis, N. D. Brascher, and many
others Of like standing in the pro-
fession.
Let every newspaper worker DO on
the ground early.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the ladies to be present.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

Let every newspaper worker be o
the ground early.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

A cordial invitation Is extended to
the ladies to be present.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

The Georgia Broad Axe, Of At
lanta, has been selected as the off,
cial organ Of the Grand Lodge of the
knights Of Pythias of Georgia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

The American, published at
wagner, Oklahoma, by l.. A. Bell
and c. T. Hume, is a new one and It.
IS live to the core, rejecting with
commendable fidelity the invigorat-
ing spirit Of the future great"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

The Star of Zion is coming away
up. 1t has brand-new building Of
the most modern architecture, limo
type machine and complete outfit
o. job type. and enlarged tier;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

H. thurch; in the Philippine Islands
DR.. j. H. Fitzbutler, q Medical In
spector Of the United States Army
other countries will be represented
alter the August meeting.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

The booming steel town Of Gary,
Ind, has colored representative Of
the ."fourth estate" 1t is called
The Gary Blazer" and is edited in
illuminating style by our old friend,
Thomas Wallace Swami, formerly Of
Chicago and Philadelphia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

The first-page arrangement Of the
Christian Recorder on the occasion
Of the demise Of BishoI J. w. Lamp
ton was a triumph Of the art Of
'making-up.' Prof. r. r. Wright,
Jr., as editor and business manager.
and Charles Alexander as foreman
Of the typographical department,
constitute an invlncible team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
Bryan the Better,

IT would be a neglect of duty utterly
beyond excuse to fail to record each
particular interesting act and attitude
Of William Jennings BRYAN. The lat
est of these is his reputation Of his
partys nominee for governor Of Ne
braska. Mr.. Bryan deplores his de-
lection from the party's policies and
persons. His lament is keyed to a ter-
emiad note that nevertheless seeks to
be cheerful for Mr.. Bryan insists that
he is consistent with his position in
the past and his attitude in the future
upon the subject of chief concern in
the local politics of his native state.
The question at issue is not the i'm
portant point, it is the fact that Mr.
Bryan, the repeated champion of his
party in the presidential contests and
the great unterrifed. should find it
necessary to sidestep the candidate
for governor in his own state, and
publicly and with due humility con-
TESS that he has abandoned regularity
even by SO much.
Mr.. Bryan the Bolter is a new aspect
Of the many sided man. He has fire.
quently bolted with the party. but he
has never before bolted outside it,
Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
PREFERS THE ORIENT.
Relatives in Waterbury Receive Inter
esting Letter from Civil Engineers
Wife

The wife of a civil engineer in the
| government service, who spent two
! years in the Philippines and is now
| located in Portland, Ore, writes to rel
| atives in Waterbury, says the Ameri-
| can, some interesting things about her
new home. a pretty modern bungalow.
and the city in which it is located. She
says:
Our kitchen. with its white muslin
curtains, blue walls and the blue and
white linoleum, is pretty and dainty.
but almost too much so for use, as
, every mark shows, and one does not
want to spend ones whole life in
cleaning however hygienic it may be.
| Servants are out Of reach in this
place. as they ask for, and get. from
$25 to $50 per month, even the scrub
women demanding 25 cents per hour.
After life in the Philippines. where
everything les done for you, and you
don't dare lift your finger for fear of
losing face as the Chinese say (the
natives do not respect you if you
work out there), it is deubly hard to
live here. | would go back to the ORR
ent tomorrow, if / could, though | do
not like the Philippines very much
I should prefer either China or Japan,
or Colun1bo, if the climate We're not
so hard on foreigners. The life there
is SO fascinating and the people (the
foreign residents) so charming, that
it seems very dull, by contrast, here
| IN the states 10 US w e IKE HOrIldnO
very well, however, and the climate
seems good though We have not been
through the rains yet. I certainly
never say such delicious fruits and
vegetables as we get here. Just
here the vegetable man came, and I
wish YOU could see the things I bought
for 80 cents. Eight large tomatoes
three dozen egg plums. a large cauli
flower one dozen big apples and a big
melon. One can't complain of the price.
certainly The flowers, too, are gor-
geous. Such roses I never saw, and
all the northern flowers do we'll
We have felt the cold weather this
summer very much. I only hope we
shall get accustomed to the climate
before winter, but living so long in
the tropics is poor preparation for
Oregon. The climate is very much
like that of the southern part of Eng
land, with a great deal of rain. In
fact they tell Us that it rains six
months of the year. but~not like the
heavy tropical rains of Florida and
the Philippines: more of Scotch
mist: and that there is very little
snow in the winter. for which I am
thankful. But the dust this summer
I never saw anything like it. I was
not prepared to see so much of it. It
is impossible to keep the house free
from il, SO l am really longing for the
rains to commence"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
Brief State News
Waterbury. Mary L. Mitchell
was 81 years old Friday.

Waterbury. Mary L. Mitchell
was 81 years old Friday.
tamford.-wiliam ]. Berges has
| made formal announcern mt Of his can
| didacy for the republican nomination
as mayor.
Bradford. The question of closing
| the business houses for two evenings
each week during the winter months is
| being agitated
| observation-disclosures G.. Stephens. for
mePly instructor and manager of the
| Boys club. is now at Ithaca, where he
| is teacher of economies.
| Bridgeport annual session of
! the state council of Connecticut. Junior
! Order United American Mechanics viii
be held in Bridgeport Tuesday, Sept.
LitohfieId.-A solitary starting has
been hocking for the past two weeks
with the flock of sparrows in Shrub
berry park-an interesting fact for bird
lovers
Nauqatuck.-W Work is being pushed
on the dam and sewer in the Nauga-
tuck river that are being constructed
under the direction Of the Connecticut
company.
Meriden.-The through express trains
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford road are still running in two
sections on both the north and south
bound trains
panSury.-The Danbury and Bethel
street railway is prepared to despatch
a car from the City hall to the Fair
grounds every minute during the rush
hours on fair week.
Meriden.- Mayor Z. H Crump of
Memphis. Tenn, has written to Mayor
Reilly inQuiring for the health of a
COW which an auto in which Crump
was riding struck in August.
HartFord.-State Librarian George S.
GODDARD returned Monday evening from
two months across the water during
which lie attended the international
conference of archivists and Librarians
at Brussels, Belgium.
New Haven.-Russell ChatfeId son
of Senator NJ. +. ChatfeId. is home
from Panama for a short visit He is
one Of the government engineers on
canal work and has m9de q fine sue
cess in the public service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
GREENWICH CHAUFFEUR
Held in $500 Bonds for SpitsfuIIy Run.
Ming Into Woman.

Judd Rollins, the chauffeur of Edge
wood inn, Greenwich, who was arrest
ed about the middle of August for vio-
lating the automobile law and run
ming down Miss Florence Plant at in
the morning on Main street, Port
Chester. was held for the grand jury
by Police Justice Connolly in the Port
Chester police court Wednesday, the
bond being fixed at $500 Mrs. Rollings
stood outside Of the door and wept
when she heard the sentence. Rollins
produced bail later. 1t Is evident from
the testimony in court that Rollins had
been out on joy ride with Miss Plant
and q friend and endeavored to per-
suade them to continue their journey
to Greenwich. When they refused, he
followed Miss Plant and ran his car on
the sidewalk and knocked her down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and l gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy = tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unouestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write confiden-
tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinlxhan, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
A CANADIAN OPINION
Of the Republican and Its Worth.

The Weekly Springfield Republican
recently celebrated it's S1th birthday.
The Republican is one of the best ex-
ponents of progressive, and at the
same time. liberalism in the English
speaking world. 1t combines the liber-
alism of Bright and Golden with the
Puritan conscience of New England.
No journal reaching the Sun office is
more carefully read or with greater
profit than is the Republican of Spring
field.-Toronto, Ont, Weekly Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Moosup Young Man and Woman Married in Haste On
Connecticut Border-First Baptist Church Observes
Diamond Annversary-Auto Drivers Escape From
Westerly Police Station.

he diamond jubilee of the First
t;t.t'ist church of Westerly was OBJ
~1- svd -uucay with exercises appro-
rrislc afe the interest was manifest ed
1y t1c iar-e congregations at the spe-
cs~l sevN. es. every resident member
NJ" us able 20 get to the church edi-
nee in Dixon square being in attend
ance
The morning service was at 1890
and opened with an organ prelude,
Airs. a. T I<enDeth. organist followed
with the Lords prayer by Rev. G George
W. Rie Ter. ID. D.. pastor of the church
Then followed responsive reading. a
united prayer. minister and people. an
anthem. scripture reading, praper re-
sponse and hymn.
The feature of the service was an
historical address by Dr.. William A..
Hiil-ard- After a brief sketch of the
earlier churches in westerly and the
subsequent springin& up in every COM
munity Of modern civilization. with
special reference TO Rhode Island. DR.
Hiiiard narrowed his study down di-
rectly 70 the township of Westerly
The nrst church was established by
the Sevsnth-day Ba ptiSts in IT0S Then
followed a Presbyterian church In
1850 the Hill church and the Indian
church were formed. and later other
bodies OF believers organized churches
Dr. H1iisrd said I'm part:
The Union nesting house was erected
IN 1877 as a common meeting place for
the various denominations then exist
ing and which We're not strong enough
10 u.9int tain separate buildings of their
OWL Here rose the first church steeple
and here rang out the first church bell
in this town. Here also was gathered
the first organized choir OF singers.
under the leadership OF George w.
Gavitt. Here. too. was heard the first
instrumental church music and when
we oAe- VOL WAS introduced. meeting
with some opposition. the minister
would rather sarcastfcallv announce.
We VII fiddle and sing the 139th
Psalm
Whsle some Of the earlier bodies
notably the Hill and Indian churches
were 70 certain extent Baptist in
their nature. Vet II remained for this
church to be the first organized body
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

TOO much pie" says the Lewiston
Journal is the trouble with the re-
publican elephant. although if some
other paper had made such an asser-
ton the Journal would probably have
been the first to have said too much
Poland water" or too much Sturgism,
but the journal is for once correct in
one thing-the republican elephant is
mighty sick.-Bangor, Me, CONNER
cial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
In snite All the efforts off the chine,

In spite of the efforts of the Chinese
authorities and the foreign banks to
avert financial crisis due to the re-
cent failure of four native banks at
Shanghai, owing to their inability to
meet tenday orders accepted by for
elgn banks, there is still some difficulty
with regard to the credit to be given
to the native banks by the foreign
houses. The latter have given notice
that thew will not receive native or
ders Of over five days currency. This
notice is opposed by the Chinese
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
Honors Colonel Cheney's Widow.

The late Colonel Frank w. Cheney
of Manchester, beloved by his men of
the 18th regiment of Connecticut vol
unteers. was the life president of it's
association. At their recent gathering
these veterans voted the office of pres
ident vacant. and elected Mrs. Cheney
honorary president for life-SprinG-
field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
Attended Grand Masters Day.
BAL IC

Rev. F. \. Papillon left Thursday
for Willimantic. where he has been
appointed pastor of ST. Mary's church.
Victoria Pratt. son of Mr. and Mrs.
joseph Pratt, who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Backus
hospital. is Improving.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan is visiting rel
atives in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

I NJ s>-dence to Rhode Island. Sheriff
-f--crten located young Still Friday
, night at the home of his brother in
kenyon.where stills father and mother
were visiting. The brother advised
young Still to marry the girl and he
was SO inclined but the parents ad-
Vised to the contrary, SO the sheriff
brought Still to Westerly and placed
HIM in a cell in the police station.
Saturday morning Miss Rooney and
her parents arrived in Westerly and
:sfer consultation 1t was agreed that
there would be a marriage. The young
couple were escorted to the state line
and Deputy Sheriff William II. Casey
Of Pawcatuck took charge of the pair.
After license had been secured from
Town Clerk Hincliley of Stonington,
Mr.. Still and Miss Rooney We're mar
ried by Warren Randall, justice of the
peace, in the presence of the brides
parents. After the brief ceremony the
party returned to Moosup.
The Rhode Island state golf team
with William Clark as Westerlys rep
resentatiye were defeated by a team
REPRESENTING Massachusetts. in singles
ard foresomes by a total of II to at
Boston Saturday.
Two young men arrested for stealing
an automobile escaped from the West
er1y police station during the first hour
of Sunday morning. They gave their
names as Pryor and Brown and their
home as PaWtucket. Chief Bransfield
received notice just before midnight
that the automobile of James Hanley
was stolen from Providence. Soon
thereafter the chief held up the auto
mobile in Dixon square and took the
two young men to the police station.
Brown and Pryor were held in the
patrol room, awaiting orders from the
Providence police. When the chief
went to lunch he left Policeman Ellery
s Barber in charge of the prisoners.
Officer Barber has been on duty at
Watch Hill and is not familiar with
the police station Soon after the chief
went to lunch there was a telephone
call for him and Officer Barber went
after the chief. believing he had left
the prisoners secured. There is a
spring lock on the door and when the
officer departed Brown and Pryor in
vestigated. They had no difficulty in
opening the door and then took leg bail.
SO the automobile will be returned to
its owner. but the Westerly police are
mourning the loss of the thieves.
Pryor and Brown are known to the
Providence police by other names and
every possible effort will be made for
their recapture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
JEWETT CITY
A. F. Class Invited to Eat Melons
John Murray's Death-Boroueh Ma
sons Go to Wallingferd.

Miss Eliza beth whiting entertained
the A. F. class at a melon party at ne1
home Friday night. The party walked
up from here, and thoroughly enjoyed
the Watermelon and canteloupes pro-
vided by Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting In a
melon eating contest Miss Maud Gill
bert won the prize, bouquet OF sweet
peas Gaines were played and music
enjoyed. especially the SOLOS by Pr.
Frank Coles and f. G. Whiting ne
latter took a flashlight picture OF the
party which was very realistic. Dur
ing the evening Miss Ida Foster pre-
snted Mrs Robert Wilbur, who has
been recently married, a handsome'
hand painted berry set from the class.
The party included Miss Ida roster
Mrs.. Frank Coles, Mrs. Robert Wilbur.
Misses Theresa Raney, Line Jones
May Raney Alice and Mabel Nc
Broome. Maud Gilbert and Marguerite
Bliss They returned to their homes
after extending a vote of thanks to MIR.
and Mrs Whiting.
Death of John Murray.
John Murray died at his father
home on MatheWson street Saturday
morning, after a short Illness Mr.
MURRAY was forty-six years of age,
and for years has been office clerk at
the Jewett City hotel. He is survived
BY his father, John Murray, a sister,
Miss Nellie Murray. and two brothers,
Thomas and Michael all of TINS place.
Treasurer Owen Resigns.
John A. Owen, who has been treas
urer of Reliance lodge, /. o. O. F., No.
30. since the death of E NJ. Swift.
two years ago, resigned at the regu-
lar meeting on Friday night. Her
bert C. Webster was elected to the Of
fee.
Attended Grand Masters Day.
T. E. Lee. A. NJ Clarke, Thomas Nc
Broome, A. NJ. Brown, ]. W, Miller
o. F. Miller and Antoine Maynard,
members of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. %.
f. and A. NJ, attended Grand Masters
cay at the Masonic home at Walling-
ford on Saturday.
William Cane of Worcester. Mass,
spent Sunday at his fathers, Rev w
II. Canes
B. r. Gardner and w. r. Palmer
were in Norwich Saturday as dele
gates to the probate convention for
the Norwich district.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and
family spent Sunday in New Haven
with Rev and Mrs J. Edw. Newton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
COunte rfeitS.
Read what one Of the GREATEST NEWST

Read what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS AMERICA has
say this subject
he manufacturers Casa have been compelled spend hundreds Of
thousands dollars mia1ize the public with the Cas Fletcher
This has been nea pirates countetg
mark Ibis couerng only against the astor
but growing generation All should be careful that
Cora bears the signature Cas Fletcher they would guard the health
children Parents and mothers particular carefully examine
the Castora advertisements which have been appearing this and
member that the every bottle Of genuine Coria bears the fac-simile
Cha Fletcher under whose has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty yea1sPAizadezpAio
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

Jul OliACiil III hiCu-
|icines have done for
|me. The doctors said
II had a tumor, and /
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
|againas ever.I wrote
|toyouforadvice, and
began to take Lydia
IE. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
as you told me to
lido. / am glad to
saw that now 7 look
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
Universal Hone.

The pure food officers are making
an investigation. We hope they will
be able to find some.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

In the evening the church was over
crowded with an interested concreua
ton assembled to listen to the sermon
on the anniversary occasion by w. II.
z. Faunce, d. D., Ill. D., president of
Brown university.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
AZ the noon hour the SUNDAY achoo;

At the noon hour the Sunday school
exercises were held and were of A very
interesting character. openfng with a
hymn and followed with devotional ex-
ercises. Then another hymn fea-
ture of these exercises was the unvei1-
ing Of a portrait of the late Deacon
>. Alonzo Babcock. a former superin-
tendent of the Sunday school and who
was one Of the oldest members of the
church. The portrait was presented to
the school by Edward Bsbcock. son Of
deceased. Addresses fitting the IN
yelling were made by Mrs. Adelaide
chapman and Deacon Stephen A.
Congdon. After the singing of a hymn
TINS ceremonial was over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

Deacon Ethan Wilcox, for twenty
consecutive years superintendent, gave
an interesting history of the Sunday
school.
At the conclusion there was special
singing, followed by the benedf ction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

There will be additional services in
eommemoratior of the diamond jubilee
next Tuesday evening at which. after
the Introductory services. there Will be
addresses as follows: our Men. bv
Ihofnas H. Peabody: our Women by
Mrs Albert Greene; Our Supporters
Miss Ida M. Clarke: our Successors
Mrs. George W. Rigler. Our Requisite
Afeeft G Martin; Things That Count
Ethan Wilcox Resume. Rev George
W Hgier. The addresses win BE- in
teIe persed with vocal solos and duets
Wedne scay evening the anniversary
exercises VIII close With a churc h
home night Messages VIII be read
from present ana Sor mer members, and
there viii eli tcommuniOn service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.


full of merit and worthy alton"
c. G. A
Flecher Castoria
The Schoz
household
children
Fosgland Mansfield say nothing
and do
unqualified
Rkrs Drug stores Of New York City Flehcr
OF the Oldest and popular
nothing but
Weaf"son Drug Co., Of St
medicines which
hen that conscntusy
in few"
t. Dycne Co., Chicago
Of
claimed
Owl Co., have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

Deputy Sheriff Frederick r. Mitchell
received warrant for 1hs arrest Of
Howard Still Of Moosuu. who had
wronEed Elizabeth G. Rooney. d Young
girl of that village, and then ehaazaAA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

An anniversary hymn, to the tune of
Duke street. written by Pastor RiqIer.
was then sung. After prayer hymn
and the benedtction, the morning exer-
cises closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26

The Rhode Island state colf team,
with William Clark as Westerly's rep
resentatiye. were defeated by team
REPRESENTING Massachusetts in singles
and foresomes by a total of II to at
Boston Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-26
T(JM0R OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. =" Words are
inadequate for me to EXPRESS what