davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW.

Til never be without Dr. Kings New
Life Pills again." writes A. Schingeck, 6z7
Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. They cured me
of chronic constipation when all others
failed" Unequaled for Biliousness. Jaun-
dice Indigestion, Headache. Chills. Ma
Iaria and Debility. 25c at all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Three Men Killed and Three Others
Injured.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec. 27.-Three
trainmen were killed and three others
injured, one of them probably fatally,
in a collision of two freight trains on
the Ohio river division of the B. & o.
at MERGERS Bottom, w. Va, early to-
day.
The Dead.
VIM. STEFFEY, Parkersburg, en-
gineer.
c. ]. MOFFATT, Huntington, brake
man.
B. H. BRADHAM, Parkersburg, fire
man.
It is said the crew of one of the
trains made a mistake in reading its
orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
Crazy Over Tolstoi.

New York. Dec. 27.-Pro1onged
grieving over the death of Tolstoi, the
Russian novelist, is believed to have
brought insanity to Paul Lansner; a
Brooklyn student. He is under obser-
walton in a straight jacket in the
Kings county hospital. The deafh of
Tolstoi grieved Lansner, who con-
tinually talked of the dead man. and
the great good he had done for the
cause of humanity. A week ago
Lansner began to show symptoms of
deranged mind and Yesterday he at
tackled his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
Local Option Illegal.

Carthage, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Loca1 OPP
ton in Carthage was today declared
illegal by Judge H L. Bright of the
circuit court, who ruled that there
were irregularities in the ballot at the
election at which local option was
adopted. The court ruled that election
was irregular in that an ordinance
calling the election specified that the
voting should be done at regular poll
ing places and the evidence showed
there were no regular polling places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27

Psychological society which will meer
at the University of Minnesota
A feature of the convention will be a
symposium on aeronauticS Friday
afternoon when a public meeting under
the auspices of the section of mechan-
ica1 science and engineering will be
held in the university chapel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
Long Lost VIII Is Found.

Paris, Dec. 27.-The lost will of the
Duchess of Angouleme, the daughter
of Louis XVI, which was supposed to
have been burned has turned uD and
is published today. The document
refutes one of the claims of the Naun-
dorff Bourbons, whose partisans always
insisted that the duchess recognized
Naundorff, the socalled Prince. Jeane
de Bourbon who was asserted Dau-
pf1in, as her brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
TO TAKE UP AERoNAUTICs.
American Association for Advancement
of Science Meets Tonight.

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-The second an
nual convention of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science will begin tonight in the First
Baptist church with an address by DR..
David Starr Jordan, the president. A
large attendance from the middle west
is expected. A number of affiliated So
cieties will begin holding their meeting
today among them being the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
APPLY FOR CHARTERS.
Several Colleges Want TO Join the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Kansas City. Dec. 27.-The national
committee of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity will begin here tomorrow
night. Included in the business to be
considered are the applications for
charters for Millikin college in IlIi-
nois: Washington State college; the
University of Oregon; the University
of South Dakota; Brown university
Washburn university and the Western
reserve university. George d. Kimball
of Denver is national president of the
fraternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
To Name Horan.s successor.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Mayor F. A.
Busse has called q special meeting of
the city council for tonight and it is
said he will announce the appointment
of Acting Chief Charles R. SeyferEch
as Chicago's fire marshal, to succeed
James Koran, who was burned yester-
daV.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The mercury dropped to 16 degrees early Sunday morning, and the air was filled with frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Rev. w. S. Mcintyre Informs School Children About lntoxicants.

An audience of about 12J boys and girls gathered in the Town hall Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock in re- sponse to an invitation to the schools of the town from the w. C. T. U. to hear a talk by Rev w. $ Mcintyre of Hartford upon What Every Boy and Girl Should Know About Intoxicants. The interesting talk was accompanied by blackboard illustrations
 Miss Harriet G. Cross, president Of meeting. assisted by Mrs. ]. J. Fields and Mrs. A. c Everett After tenn perance song, for which Arlene Fields played the piano, Miss Cross introduc- ed the speaker, also inviting all the children to the meetings of the Loyal Temperance Legion on Wednesday aft- ernoons in the Bill block
 Rev Mir. Mcintyre presented in a graphic way the effect of alcohol on different parts of the body. It puts the gastric juice of pepsin and its abil- ity to digest food It also clogs and disorders the liver. Alcohol passes di- rectly and unchanged into the blood, shriveling the red corpuscles and rob- ping them of their oxygen carrying ca pacity. It is also a destoyer or the elasticity of the blood vessels and by its effect on the brain brutalizes the whole life.
 The speaker left a watchword with the children, "No intoxicating liquors, no tobacco for me-" and he spoke with admiration of the example set by Pres ident Taft in always turning his glass upside down at the banquets on his re- cent southern trip.
 The singing of America closed the meeting. after Mrs. Fields had spoken of the L. T. T.. meetings. Copies Of the Connecticut Citizen were distributed as the children went up to shake hands with the speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
RECOMMEND PENSIONS.
Reports of Committee Favorable to
 Norwich Applicants.
(speciaI to The Bnlletin.l

Especial to The Bulletln.)
 Washington Jan. S.-The house com mittee on invalid pensions have just reported with favorable recommenda . tions two pensions to Norwich people. In the case Of Henry E. SilcoX. who served in Company IT. First connecti- cut artillery, from 1863 to 1865, the report says: He was examined by the Norwich board of surgeons and found to be suffering from chronic rheuma Q tism. with resultant istula, his left elbow joint was found much enlarged, measuring fully one inch more than the right. left knee very much en- larged. capsule swollen and held in semi i-fiexed position, hamstring mus cles shortened and the metartarso- phalangeal joint of the great toe of the left foot enlarged, and that he walks with great difficulty.
 In consideration of the soldiers long and faithful service and the fact that he is suffering from disabilities of an extreme nature, the committee recom- mend that he be granted a. pension of SPA per month,
 In the case of Mary A. Hough. v years old. who is the widow Of John IT. Hough, who served as sergeant in Company A. First Connecticut cav airy, from 1861 to 1864. and who died in August 1902 the report shows by the testimony of Dr. TinRley that she is now and has been n great sufferer from rheumatism and to have been un- able to labor and more or less de- pendent on the care of others. Her neighbors testify that aside from the stomach trouble and to have no means of support aside from her pension. and an increase of her pension to $2O per month is recommended.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
BREAK UP THAT
 COLD IN A DAY

You can stop cough or cold as IT by magic by just breathing soothing. healing HyOmei over the sore, raw and unframed membrane.
 This is from man who knows
 Mrs. Mager and myself have osed your inhaler faithfully whenever need ed and N has always given instant re- lief and saved us from many severe colds.
 The above is voluntarily given and if in your estimation it's use AS A tes- timouial would help to get others to use it, I will gladly have you do so, as we consider 1t a wonderful discovery and recommend it whenever oppor- tunity presents itself" F. w. Mager Contracting Freight Agent, C. IT, & D Ky. Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 22, 1909
 Don't fool with stomach nostrums try magical Hyomei at once; 1t relieves a stuffed up head in two minutes.
 A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs only s1 at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & OsKood Co.'S 1t is guar anteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds. sore throat and bronchitis O. money back. Extra bottle of Hyomei if afterward needed. cost but co cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
DIVISION NO. i, A. o. H.
Excellent Reports Made by Officers
 Installation Postponed.

Division No. 1, A. o. H, met in Hibernian hall Sunday afternoon with President Michael J. Dwyer in the chair. The installation Of officers, which had been expected to take place. had to be postponed because County President James c. Sullivan of New London had another gagement. The next meeting of the division will be given over entirely to installation and degree work.
 The division accepted an invitation to attend St. Mary's church on Holy Name night, next Sunday. in a body. It was also decided to offer two prizes for two members bringing in the most new members this year. P. T. Murphy was named a committee to confer with Division No. about their challenge for a. fonty-five tourney.
 Reports of officers were made. show ing good year, the membership gain being If, over $1,OO0 has been taken in from all sources. and about $90O paid out in benefits and other expendi- lures. There have been two deaths in the year-ThomaS Sullivan and Pat rick MeMahon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
PRESIDENT CURRAN
 REELECTED BY TYPOS
Norwich Typographical Union Held Annual Meetins-Five Charter Mem bers Living.

The forty-third annual meeting of Norwich Typographical union, No. 100, was held Saturday night in Central Labor Union hall Reports of sec retary and treasurer were read ana accepted, and the following ofncers Curran; vice president. James F. Han kins: secretary, George A. Nefbert treasurer. George B. Risley; sergeant at arms Charles J. Riordan. Stand ing committee, William J. Curran, James H. Hankins, William J. Metz ger; auditing committee. Charles J. Riordan, Tracy R. Burd1ck, E- b. Armstrong; Delegates to Central La bor union, Tracy R. Burdlck. Charhss IaIi1i jam J. Metzger, George B. Risley.
 Norwich Typographical union, No. 100 received it's charter from the Ma tional Typographical union, May z, 1887. J. S Oberly was president or the National union, and Alexander Troup. afterwards editor and proprl- etor of the~New Haven Union, was secretary treasurer The charter members of Norwich union were A. R Cranston w. S. Baker. William H IIovey. Homer Bliss, Eben Cor don, James H. Hoyt, William A. An drew, Albert A. Sparks, Ambrose Hig- gins James H. Elsbee, Alfred G. Heard. A C. Holcolm.
 The surviving charter members. as far as known in town, are w. S- Bak- CT. now employed in the government printing office in Washington; Homer Bliss. who is The Bulletins correSpon- dent in PIafnfield; William A. Andrew, superintendent of The Bulletin job room: Albert A. Sparks, telegraph edl- tor of The Bulletin; and Ambrose Hlg- gins, now of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Spoke at Spiritual Academy.

The First Spiritualist union had good sized audiences Sunday morning and evening at the Spiritual academy on Park street to hear Mrs A. J. Pettin- known test medium. Her last previous engagement here was about two years ago. At both services Mrs. PettingilI- Conyers spoke and gave spirit mes sages which were markedly distinct and all were recognized Her hearers were greatly pleased with her demon stration- It was announced that in two weeks 2 medium who has not been here before-Mrs. Annie Chapman, of Bosto would speak and give mes Sd ges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS. Eleven at First Baptist Church Pre- sented Bibles for Perfect Attend ance.

At the First Baptist Sunday school Sunday Supt. Edward c. Fowler pre- scented Bibles to eleven members for years perfect attendance. The secre- tary, Mrs. Hattie Sargent, read the annual report of the school during the year 1909, showing the gain over the preceding year and calling the roll of the members attending the school forty and over forty sessions during the year. Mrs. Sargent spoke of ten of the young people uniting with the church at the beginning and seven young men at the close of the year. thus becoming more interested in the Sunday school and it's work.
 Those receiving Bibles were Master Merwin Leffingwen. Gladys Meier, Alice Leffingwell, Miss Susie Evans. Miss Alnnira F'rink, Miss Dorothy Tour tellotte Mrs. Hannah Cranston, Miss May Evans.
 The Misses Susie and May Evans received a diploma with six seals rep resenting seven years of perfect at tendance, Miss Dorothy Tourtellotte a diploma with one seal for two years, and James Tourtellotte a diploma with three seals, representing four years of perfect attendance and interest in the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
DREW 4 REVOLVER ON CONDUCTOR
Italian Passenger Refused to Pay His FareFlcurish=e
 Firearm He Put Off

ping off the car he pulled the weapon and pointed it at Conductor MacDer- mott, who hastened through the ear to tell the motorman and get his help in rounding up the man with the gun. and in opening the vestibule door, poked his hand through the glass win dow, getting minor cuts on his hand and forearm.
 The Italian made good his escape and although the police were looking for him Sunday he was not found.
 When the matter was reported to Chief Murphy he at once notified his men to be on the lookout for the fel- low. Who he is is not known, but it is possible that he may yet be located.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

In spite Of Saturdays low tempera- ture, the stores made good sales of spring and summer dress goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
SheIterino Arms Service.

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb had charge of the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He said, will give you one resolution for the New Year: Be strong and of a good courage Be strong in courage to do your part in the accomplishment of Gods will. Be strong in conviction of Gods help. an encouraging word is strengthening. Christ said. Be of good cheer. I have overcome the world Assisting in the service were the choir of the Univer- salist church and also the chorus choir. The singing was especially pleasing. In the anthem Our God the soprano solo was by Miss Mary Rog- CTS. She also sang the solo, Just For Today. with beauty and expression The members of the quartette Miss Mary Rogers. soprano, Miss Cora Bee be, contralto;' Charles Parsons. tenor: and Byron Mathieu, bass. Miss Car rie Champlin was pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

An Italian, under the influence of liquor, boarded the Central Village car bound for the city at Tafts sta- ton Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. He wanted to stand in the vestibule, but Conductor John McDermott con sidered it dangerous and he made the man go inside When the conductor attempted to collect the fare, the Ital- ian refused to pay and threatening to shoot Conductor McDermott he started to draw a revolver from his pocket. This happened while going down by the cemetery and when the Point was reached, the Italian decided to get off the car. As he was step
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The Torrington Register mentions the arrival from Norwich of Rev. w. A. Gildea, who succeeds Rev. M. P. Barry. for six years assistant at St. Francis church, Torrington, who has been transferred to Hartford as as sistant to his uncle. Rev. NJ. w. Barry. rector of St. Augustine's church. Both Father Barry and Father Gildea were ordained at Eichstatt, Bavaria
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
6be BOSTON STORE Our Annual Clearance Sale Will Continue e-A All This Week.

THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE .oF BROKEN LOTS AND ODDS AND ENDS, BUT A SALE AT WHICH ALI LINES or WINTER GOODS AND HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES OF SERVICE THE YEAR AROUND. ARE TO BE SOLD OUT AT WONDERFULLY HE- DUCED PRICES. OUR OBJECT ls TO AVOID CARRYING GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEASON INTO ANOTHER. COME TODAY AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AND YOU WILL FIND BIGGER BARGAINS THAN YOU EVER BEFORE HAD A CHANGE TO BUY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

It was officially denied by the New Haven road Saturday that that com pany is contemplating a general in crease in freight rates. The state ment was issued in denial of des- patch which said that the New Haven and other railroads were planning to boost freight tariffs in order to meet the probable increase in wages to en- ployes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
uNcAsvILLE DYE MILL
Building Being Torn Down and Boilers
 Removed.

The process of tearing down the old dye mill in Uncasville commenced on Thursday. The work of raging the building has been let to Frank J. Martin of Norwich. Already a large part of one brick wall has been taken down in order to remove the boilers. The largest boiler has been sold to the Mohegan Paper company, and will be removed to that companys's mill in Quaker Hill. The price paid for this is said to have been $350. Robert Bar low of Uncasville has purchased one of the large frame buildings and will use the lumber on his property in town. There aer still to be disposed of large quantities of material and some ma chinery this including three engines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
ELECTRIC CARS BUMPED.
Slippery Rails Kept Car from Stopping
 Where Motormsn Wanted 1t to.

There was slight collision between two trolley cars on the main line at Tafts Station Saturday afternoon. but no one was injured and a. broken win dow was the only damage. An extra man Dexter Church, had come to q stop at the waiting room, The regular Willimantic car was behind the extra. and because of the slippery rails Mo- torman Benjamin LarlIin of New Lon don could not stop his big car short enough to prevent a sudden bump that brought Motorinan Church in the front car back against the door behind him, breaking the glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

The banks have been warned against another counterfeit $5 certif1- cate which government agents have discovered. The new fraud bears the Indian head and is of the series of 1899. with check letter ID" and back plate No. 6S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
Svea Members Had Happy Time in
 Germania Hall

The annual Christmas holiday fes- tival of the Scandinavian Sick Benefit society, Svea. was held Saturday eve ming, from 7.30 to midnight, in Ger mania hall and was largely attended by the members and their families. The programme of the evening was one of the best the society has enjoy ed. providing many of the home-coun try games. songs. and dances into which both old and young entered heartily.
 The music was by the Swedish or chestra and there were d number of fine selections by the Harmony Sing ing club under the leadership of Charles w. Pearson. Appropriate re- treatments were served under the di- rection of the committee which con- sisted of Charles w. Pearson, John Lindroth. John Johnson. Andres Le- wander. August Reiss, John Vallin and Charles Hanson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Independent Norwich Lodge.

Independent Norwich lodge. No. 30s, E ing o s1nda B & ha6 me 3TtesGed in s meet hall, at which. it's officers were in stalled by District Deputy A. Cramer, assisted by D. Shereshevsky. AI Rosen, ing are the officers: President AIey- CT Blumenthal, reelected; vice presi- dent, David Norwick; secreuary Abra- ham Abelman, re-elect-%: treasurer, Charles Rubin; physician, pr. J. J. Donohue; outside guard, Sam Ser mand; trustees. Max Schwartz, Solo, mon Wiener, Isaac Kramer.
 Two candidates were initiated and several matters of important business transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
OBITUARY.
Edward Moriarty.

On Sunday evening Captain Linton received a telephone message from the Atlantic hotel in New York city asking for information regarding the relatives of Edward MOriarty, who died in the Metropolitan hospital in New York on Saturday and whose body is now in the morgue. It was understood that his relatives lived here, as he enlisted from Norwich in the SpaniSh-Anerican war in 1898.
 After making inquiries Captain Lin- ton learned that the deceased was a son of Patrick Moriarty who at one time kept a saloon corner of Roath and Cliff streets, but who had been living in New London, where the de- ceased has an uncle. It was found that the deceased has mother-in-law. Nellie Murphy, and a sister, Lizzie Moriarty, living here and they were in- formed of the death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
NORWICH CITY LODGE, Q. B. A
Officers Installed by Deputy Binder
 man and Others.

Deputy Samuel Blinderman. assisted by Herman Alofsin, A. Ableman and Abner Schwartz. installed the new of ficers of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A, Sunday morning, at the regular meeting in Swartzburg hall Reports from the secretary and treas urer. showed good year in the past twelve months, the term closing with d membership of 227.
 The following are the officers in stalled: President, Max Schwartz vice president. Hyrnan Cooper; secre- tsry Herman Alofsin: treasurer, 4. Ablemhn; trustees, Charles Rubin. Ar thur Swartzburg. Ruby Blinderman; outside guard. K. Swartzburg; Inside guard. N. SwartZburg; conductor, A. Swartzburs; Dr. N. B. Lewis is the lodge physician.
 The committee appointments were made as follows: Finance IT. Coop CT. s. Blinderman. 4. Schwartz, NJ. Polsky: relief. Charles Rnoin A. Ableman. A. Swartzburg; sick. J. K Jennes, IT. Bruckner. R. Blinderman; peace. II. Alofsin, Rev. Max Stamm Rev. A. G. Leavitt. D. Pressman, NJ. Polsky.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
CONNECTICUT RIVER BRIDGE.
Bill About to Be Introduced in Con- eress Asking for Permission to Con- struct 1t.

The attention of congress is about to be called to the half million dollar bridge near the mouth of the Connec- ticut river between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme, which the last Connecticut legislature authorized and there will be introduced a special bill covering this matter, which comes under the Jurisdiction of the rivers and harbors committees. It is understood that the war department is in sympathy with the plans of the state commission which is building this bridge and though the formalities of reference to that department and a report by the engineers officer in charge of the dis trict will have to be observed. no hitch in the matter is anticipated.
 The special legislation which will shortly be presented to the senate has been prepared at the instance of the Connecticut commission and is ready for introduction by Senator Brande- gee, and Senators Blakeslee and Day and Colonel Shepard are expected later to attend hearings on the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
MRS. M. HUNTINGTON cHILDs
Did Much to Help Sufferers from Mes
 sna Earthquake.

Mrs. M. Huntington ChiIds. whose death occurred in Florence. Italy. on January ', was a woman of many mo- ble traits of character and of firm re- Ggious faith. She was most generous to the sufferers from the terrible earthquake at Messina; and her great happiness in her last years was in was born September 16, 1929. Her homestead here is the only one of the Huntington houses in this vicinity now in possession of the descendant of the original owners After the death of her son, Huntington Childs, her wish was to revisit this home of her child hood