davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Marriage and Divorce.

The question of divorces has been under careful consideration for many centuries. The Pharisees tempted Christ by asking His judgment on the Mosaic law of divorcement, and re- ceived an answer direct and funda- mental. It has been a serious, a con- tinuous, a vexations question from time immemorial. All governments, clerical and civil. have tried to settle it and have failed. Our own govern ment and each of the states and all the courts have for many years been trying to establish uniform divorce laws. and to discourage divorces, as much as possible. Yet they are in- creasing instead of diminishing.
 A few denominations will not to1er- ate divorcee, but the civil laws recog- nize them. From the point of view of the latter the innocent party to divorce proceedings is guilty of no offense, ought not to, be held in dishonor and should be permitted to marry again. It is the abuse of the divorce laws by immoral, unconscionable, undesirable citizens that has brought the most se- rious dishonor upon the dissolution of the marriage contract. The reforme ed synod'e attitude with reference to in- nQcent parties in necessary divorce proceedings accords with general pub lie sentiment. What should be done to the guilty ones is yet under discussion Newark News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
JOHN c. CHAPMAN
 WRITES ABOUT PITCHERS.
and Accomplishments of the Big 1Wirlers.

In the Baseball Magazine igor June John c. Chapman, formerly manager of the Norwich ball team, has the follow ing article about pitchers:
 Ramsay was the best left handler in his day, and certainly no one ever had anything on him. He had the most bafhing curves and his strike-out rec ord has never been excelled. Matt Kill roy was another great pitcher. He had a great head and played f1is man for all he was worth. No pitcher ever kept the runners closer to their bases than ne, and no pitcher ever caught more in which he himself ran his man off first base. The runner was Beecher, and if mistake not he is now on the police force in Hartford. Conn. In his thing on Waddell, the cratic, who was such a power for the Athletics of Phil adeiph1a, but proved to be too much for even Connie Mack to carry, and anyone, no matter how eccentric. Still, Mack has one of the best left handlers that ever lived in Eddie Plank. who has been power in that team ever since he started with it. at the birth of an American League club in Philadel- phia- Brooklyn secured a prize when it secured the young southerner, Fucker, who would be a marvel with a successful club.
 Of the pitchers of the present day,
 
 sition to work like a Radbourn is Joe McGinnity. now with the Newark club. McGinnity did some great pitching for the Baltimore and the New York Ma t1ona1 league teams. He could go day after day and made no bones at all about pitching double headers think this man is of major league calFber to- day, and could do better work than many a one who is now in the game.
 Ed Walsh of Comiskey's Chicago American league team is certainly a glutton for work, and has continued in his fine showing. despite the predic- tions of those who asserted that he would break down if he continued to use the spit-ball delivery. He has wonderful speed and is an exception ally fine fielder. Mullin of the Detroits is another effective man, and so is Donovan of the same team. Chesbro. who has just brought his baseball ca reer to a close, was another splendid man in his day, and was a great acqui- sition to the New York American league club. after quitting the Pitts burgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
COMET WEATHER.
Prof. D. N. Camp Who Saw It in 1885 Says Same Weather Prevailed That Summer

The New Britain Herald says: In spite of the fact that Halley's comet is out of sight, and also out of mind to most people, it's effects are being felt every day in the measly. weather that is prevalent and has endured for the fpast few weeks.
 Some of the scientists have said that the comet has no effect on the weather. but the weather observer says it has been impossible to predict with any accuracy at all. and the common everyday people who have to
 carry umbrellas and wear overshoes during the day and furs at night dur ing these summer months are positive that the weather is as cratic as the course of the comet
 Prof. D. N. Camp of this city re- members well the previous visit of the comet. He was a young lad at the time. but was old enough to remember the heavenly wanderer quite well. Prof. Camp said: 'I remember the comet very well indeed. It was much brighter than during its recent visit. People spent great deal of time look ing at it and many of the supersti- tious were in great fear.
 We had weather just like what we are having now It was a very cold summer and there was a good deal of damp, rainy weather.
 As remember it, we had clear, cool weather while the comet was vis- ible. It was possible to see it nearly
 every night. and it was a great sight. The cold, damp and rainy weather fol- lowed it and continued for number of weeks"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas
 and Indigestion.

When your stomach is out of order oR run down, your food deesnt digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartbur1l' foul breath, pain at pit of stomach, and many other miserable symptoms
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your fabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet energetic, perfect work ing one.
 You can't be very strong and vigor- ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dig ziness. biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back
 Fifty cents a large box. Sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co.,
 For constipation there is no remedy so satisfying as Booths Fills.-25c. Try a box and you will say you have found the ideal laxative at last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
TO MAKE OWN DRESSES.
Girls in Graduating Glasses in New
 Haven School Have Novel Idea.

Much interest has been aroused fin the graduating exercises of the Scran- ton school New< Haven, for each young lady in the graduating class is to make her graduating gown, which is not to exceed g in price. Sewing has been taught the pupils at this school with excellent results.
 Another feature of interest has been the cooking department, which has en- abled the poor mothers in that district to become proficient cooks by attend ing the evening class, conducted by two of the teachers. Money for this object has, been raised by sales at the school. and several persons in the district have generously contributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
BRIDGEPORT ODD FELLOWS.

To Dedicate New Home on June 23
 Memorable services are being plan ned for June 23 when the new Odd Fellows home in Bridgeport will be dedicated. The dedication will take place at 3 in the afternoon and the officers of the grand lodge inclrsdane Grand Master Joseph E. Hawley of Danbury.
 The headquarters of the members of the order on that day will be The Stratfield. In the evening there will be a banquet at the hotel for which 1000 covers will be laid. Among the speakers will be Past Grand Sire AL fred s. Pinkerton of Worcester, Con- gressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk. Grand Master Hawley of Danbury and Grand Secretary William s. Hutchinson Of New Haven. Mayor Buckingham will welcome the guests in behalf of the city and will make a brief address.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

With the present arrangement of the seats in the Town hall there was not room enough on the benches to ac- cornmodate the crowd there on Tues day night at the adjourned annual city meeting it being estimated, with those standing that nearly 1000 were pres ent- Many of that number left during the proceedings, the session lasting three hours, but there were several hundred there at the adjournment at II o'clock. A tax of nine mills was voted, although many changes in the estimates were made, and an attempt was made to get the rate down to s mills, but it failed. The fire depart ment was cut $2,200, the public works department $2,770, and the finance de- parament S2,50O, while the sums of S1,277.37 for the Sachem street inn provement, $ShU for Division street and $6.500 for Washington stret macadam were voted down. Increases were made for the street lightning of $500, gas and electric department S7,50O, while $1.S0O was voted the milk inspector and $400 for the Oneco street sewer.
 The appropriations authorized were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
TO WEAR WHITE GLOVES. Danbury Policemen Required to Alp
 pear With Hands Covered.

Danbury policemen will appear xpick and span as usual when they como on duty next Monday fomning. Not but that they are always as neat in ap- pearance as the average polfceme n throughout the country, but Monday will see them title "spicker and spanner' than usual, says He Dan- bury News. The reason is that Mayor Gflbert's recent order will go into eff feet at that time and every policeman will appear with his hands enca sed ir white gloves.
 This order is a part of the ayowed purpose of Mayor Gilbert to give to Danbury a neat appearance in every way possible.
 The new order does not require that the patrolmen shall wear the gloves on the night shifts, but they are to De worn from morning until after the earlier hours of the evening have passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing to use Samose, the great flesh forming E food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in Norwich, and the remarkable results following it's use, have made The Lee & Osgood Go. such enthusiastic be- lievers in the great value of Samose that they give their personal guaran- tee to refund the money if Samose will pot make thin people fat and re- store strength and health to those who use it.
 This is a strong guarantee. but The Lee & Osgood Go. have seen so many of their customers who A few weeks ago looked like walking skeletons be- come plump and well, solely through the use of Samose, that they feel they cannot say too much to idduce people to try it.
 This marvellous flesh forming. food is assimiiated as soon as it is taken into the stomach. makes good rich blood, tones up the weakened system. helps to assimilate the food and makes the user plump, well and rosy.
 Sent postpaid on receipt of price. 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE. Talked of As Memorial to Shelton
 Teacher.

gra mmar school, now merged into the freshman class of the high school started a movement the other day that promises to spread and become of per- haps larger scope than the young peo- pie imagined when they took the ini- tia1 step. This is the last class taught by the late Miss Lucy M. Beard, and at a meeting of the class the matter of making some public memorial oi their love for their former teacher wa s talked up. and 1t was suggested that ideals would be the giving of a prize for scholarship in the eighth grade, the same to be called the Lucy M. Beard Scholarship prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Auto Tour of Eurons.

Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Wooster of Tar iffville will leave for Europe June 25. They will take their steam touring car with them and will make trips all oyer England Ireland and Scotland in it and then will cross the channel to France and will go well over Conti- mental Europe before they return. which will be about September. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
CITY MEETING VOTES NINE MILL TAX

Effort Made Get it Down Eight but it Failed-Many Changes from the Estimates, Fire Department being Reduced and Several Items of the Public Works De- pertinent Cut-Street Lighting and c. & E. Depart tincreased-WashnetonS Street Macadam Tabled as were early All Special Requests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
The Old Show.

The paper that calls Roosevelt a press agent should read the news. Why, man. he's the show itself!-Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
House 1o2 Year. oId.

The Austin Phelps house at Wea- togue, owned by Mrs. W. P. Smith, has been torn down to make room for the highway which must be changed on account of the abolition of grade crossings. There was much specula- -tion as to the age of this house, and this has apparently been settled by the finding a coin in the cornerstone that bears the date of 1908. This would make it 102 years old~The timlbers of oak were as sound as the day that they were built into the frame work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Doctors of the Masses" fig what one writer has termed propri- etary medicines.
 Good honest proprietary medicines like Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound <succeed, and the homes of the masses are blessed by them, while those which are worthless or harmful soon drop out. Thirty years of sue cess in curing female ills is the rec ord of Lydia E. Pinkha ms Vegetable Compound. 23
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Drive Dull Care Away. Anyway, the Colonel has made a lot of Englishmen sit up and forget their grief-Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

neas before enc public. there 10 no me- alum better than through the adverpSu ing columns ef Enc hpllatin4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

THERE n no sdveruIsIng meuium iE Eastern Conn ectfcat equal to The BtD- lefin for business ~cauIta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
HYOMEI

Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler q. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.20 Broa dway
DorrLEn

H. Jacksi. cor. Market ana water Dta. 4 complete line ef the best Aiea. LAwam end Wines. specially bottled for fam- fly use. Delivery. Tel lss-G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
WANTS
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
READ TAR WANT ADS.
BOARD MEN
!. IN CLASH OVER BIDS.
Dispute Over Authority Arouses
Building Committee.

A conflict of authority occurred at
the meeting of the building committee
Of the Board of Education yesterday
afternoon when Commissioner Taaffe
1pbraided Commissioner Taylor for call
ing for bids on some minor work which
had been entrusted to a subcommittee
Of which Mr.. Taylor is chairman. Mr.
Taaffe contended that the other did
not have the right to take the step.
II don't know where you got the right
TO get bids" said Mr.. Taaffe.
II am not responsible for your MEM
Dry" eretorted Mr.. Taylor. 1.-THE, sub
committee was appointed to find out
What the work would cost, and after
Working on it for six months we finally
got it down from $4,000 to 81, 500. We
certainly had the right to get bids
The matter was laid over until next
Monday afternoon.
William G. Sharwell, the contractor
fpr the recently completed High School
gymnasium, appeared to protest against
the fine of $500 for exceeding the time
limit on the work. He said that ii was
due to changes made In the plans by
Engineer Knight. The matter was also
latd. over. Miss Caroline Adelman was
appointed secretary to Mr.. Knight at a
salary of 500 year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
DEATH COMES TO
WILLIAM 4. PENN,
KIN OF FOUNDER
Direct Descendant of Famous
Settler Passes Away Here
After Long Illness. !,

Wllliam'H> Penn, aadirect descendant
of William Penn, the founder of Penn
Sylyanta and, the western part Of the
/ state, died last night in his home. 40
Union street, this city, after an illness
of six months. He was known as Will
lam Penn VII, and was the proprietor
of the Penn l1anrp Company, of this
city. He was 40 years old, and a mem
Der of the Holy Name Society of st:
James's Church, this branch Of the
Penn family having embraced Catholic
ism about two years ago. He was also
a m of the William H%arrigan AS
ISOLATION, n was closely associated
with Walter Burnham when he man
aged the Newark baseball club. He
was born in Elizabeth and is survived
by mis- parents and a widow and three
children, Victoria, Madeline and Will
ian e VIII; also by two sisters,
Mrs. William Ayers and Mrs. William
Murphy. and a brother, John Penn.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock, from st. James's
Church. where a solemn high mass OF
requiem vii! be said. Interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Until seventeen years age there was
more or less litigation over the Penn
property, the original grants made to
William Penn by the Indians and by
the English government. Nothing has
been settled, so far as the Penn family
in Newark is concerned. With the eX-
ception of about 5000 the Penn family
got 70 benefits from the Penn estate.
which took in the northern section of
Elizabeth nj part of his city. n
was worth many millions of dollars.
Long ago the grandfather of the mar
who died last night burned all the
maps. papers and deFds, because of a
misunderstanding with his s brother.
John Penn, and in the smoke of these
documents apparently went the last
hope Of the present Penn family of
Newark to obtain any part of the big
estate.
The Penn family of this city have in
their possession, which they prize
highly, 3 book written by William Penn
while he was a prisoner in the Tower
of London in 1868. 1t is a mystical and
religious treatise known by the title of
N Gross. No Crown The volume,
which is 22S years old, is bound in full
morocco, and was published by Williams
Sowle. in London, in the year 1882. 1t
measures about 4x1 inches, and has $50
pages. II was written ct q time in
E%ngland's history when times We're
most unsettled. For many years the
book has been handed down from
younger son to n son, the book
finally coming into possession of Will
lam r. Penn. William ii. PENIS father,
who is still living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
CAMP MATES REUNITED
AFTER LONG SEPARATION.

DARBY, Pa, Feb. 16.-Although both
have been residents of Darby for years,
Isaac j.. Brown and David Pounds,
Grand Army veterans, did not know
that they had been campmates in the
same volunteer regiment Until last
night, when they were swapping army
"reminiscences following the smoker of
Major M. A. Ghorst Camp 81, Sons of
Veterans.
Pounds was telling an incident of one
of the big battles, when Brown inter-
rupted him by saying that he had seen
the same thing.
Why then, o must have been a
member of the Fourth Delaware Volun-
teers?" said Pounds.
81 was" said Brown.
We'll, I'll be dinged!' said Pounds;
you're not Brownie, of Company F?"
II certainly am, and you're Pounds,
of old Company c." said Brown; "but
the forty-five years since we parted
have certainly changed us"
The veterans left the camp room arm
in arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

Saturday, January 20, and do hereby
pledge ourselves to do all In our power
to assist The Star and also the other
business mems associations of our city
to bring about a material reduction in
telephone rates. Be 1t also ..,,a
"Resolved, That we tender u sins
cere thanks to The Star, also to our
worthy State Senator Osborne, for their
stand in favor of the people, and hope
that after they have carried the pres
ent fight to a successful termination
they will take up some of the other
evils from which our city. Is suffering,
such as the exorbitant rates. in CON-
parison with other cities of u size,
which we are paying for gas electric
light and other necessities.
Resolved. that copies of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes"
All the members were enthusiastic,
and many had remarks to make about
the manner in which the telephone
has acted toward them in the
past few weeks, being called up on the
phone by the local manager of the
company and asked If their service was
working satisfactorily and IL they had
any complaint to make or needed any
little changes made
The Mackay Companies, which is the
holding concern for the various COM
panies in the Postal Telegraph and
Commercial Gable systems, gave eyi-
dence at the annual meeting in Boston
yesterday that it does not intend to be
absorbed by the telephone trust along
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
1t was decided that all it's holdings
in the American Telephone and Te1e-
graph Company, amounting to $4,000
shares, valued at between $11. 900. 900 and
$12, 000, 900, shall be sold Immediately,
thus leaving the companies independent
of all former agreements that may have
existed not to enter the field of tele-
phone activity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
ALBERT LAMBERT.

RAILWAY, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of
Albert Lambert, a veteran hotel man,
who died at his home, 3S5 st. Georges
avenue, took place yesterday from st.
Mary's Church, and was largely at
tended. the Rev. John O'Brien officiat.
ing. The bearers were members
of Barry Post No. p, G. A.
r.. and We're, With the exception of
Charles H.. Leonard, members of the
deceased regiment. the Thirtieth, New
jersey Volunteers. They were Judge
Alfred b. Cook. William Westervelt, M,
Hermes, David B. Hetfeld, William
Drake and Charles II. Leonard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF
The REV. S. N. HUTCHINSON.

rFhe resignation of the Rev. Stuart
Nye Hutchison, pastor OF the First Re-
formed church, was accepted last night
nyl Inc consistory of the church, and
Recommendation to that effect made to
me church Chassis to meet on February
26-r%Mr. Hutchinson, who is to go to the
Ghent Presbyterian Church, Norfalk,
va will cave this city about March l..
The committee named to draw up res
buttons expressing the findings of the
consistory for presentation to t~hechurch
Chassis Is as follows: DR.. II. S. Sutphen,
chairman: j. s. Treat. III. w. D..
Mitchell and A. ID, Burgessor.