davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28
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m@ gsrfauft ppn altu QpotbdsTn, 75s.
baa's 5amilitn pilIsn limb bic btltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28

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ME, ON SOnntag 1tudmittas, ben l..
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28
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miiroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28

- Die 8ssisruns sisbt bsfaunt,
pel6s Summe Die @emeinosn 9roBs
Bsrlius aufbrinssn mlHsn, um ben
@ulObsituub btr llmssbuns ju srbaltsn.
@s iiuO ju oem 3med ui1t psnissr uls
23i Wtillionsn Wturt srfOrOsrli6.:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28
slleranSer's aou,ert aapelle

3u Sulleg Yiew Parf on Der yaurel Nis
ME, um SOnntas ytadmittus. ben l..
Wtai. nm ulbr. psnu oas gBsttsr ss
erlaubt. @intritt frei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28

- glus 8aibinstOn pirO 9emelbet,
oaB Der GUnsrss iia Wiitts SUM- uerta'
aen miro.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
JEWETT CITY
Lightning Strikes Lisbon Barn, Burn- ing it to the Ground-Also Visits Home of Mrs. Augusta Ray and Mrs. M. E. Wilson-PersonaIs.

This town was visited by the heaV- fest thunder shower it has known for several years at 3.20 Thursday morn ing. The lightning was incessant and did considerable damage. A barn on the c. B. Bromley place in Lisbon now occupied by the Hoelcks, was struck and burned with the crops 1t contained all the animals being saved. It is a loss of about $3.000 and not heavily insured. A tree near the resi- dences of Mrs. Augusta Ray and Mrs M. E. Wilson was struck, and then by means of drain pipe entered the house. It did not do much damage, fortunate Iy. Trees in the vicinity of the Mo fall was a little over half an inch at Captain Culver's, on Stone Hill
 Low water pressure on account of flushing pipes, Fri. SIP a. m., 2-4 D. m- adv.
 Miss Fay Olds of Ware. Mass. is wis iting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Tanning.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Stetson of Prov idence are at MT. and Mrs. Frank Stet- sons.
 Mrs. Nellie Hooper and Dorothy and Payson Hooper are visiting in Granby, and later at Manchester-by-the e-Sea-
 Miss Edith Agnew and A. F. Sanford of New Haven have been guests Of pr. and Mrs R. R. Agnew.
 Paul Potter of GlaSgo spent Thurs day with Earl Hiscox.
 Leslie Carroll has returned from a seven weeks visit with his grandpar- ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle of Plain field. James Dolan has been there four weeks, and will return Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

D. F. Shea of Boston was a visitor in Putnam Thursday.
 Henry A. Mckenzie of South Tram ingham called on Putnam friends on Thursday.
 Mrs. R. P. Mclean of Grove street is entertaining her sister, Miss Maude E.. Inch, of Rutherford, N. J.
 Miss Maude Simpson has returned from a stay in Utica, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Wheelock are at Watch Hill this week.
 Hector Duvert has been elected dele gate and Joseph PIessis alternate dele gate from the local council of the St. John Baptist society. The convention is to be held at Manchester, N. H., in Sept tember.
 Mrs. M. NJ. Dwyer and children are visiting at Spencer, Mass, today.
 w. A. Farnsworth of Boston, former ly of Putnam, has been a recent visitor in town.
 Many Acknowledgements Coming In.
 w. H. (.'Souvenir'') Taylor is pleased with the number of acknowledgem ents that are coming in from persons invit- ed to the banquet of legislative clubs on Aug. To-
 Miss Kathleen Leavitt of Casper. Wyo., is the guest of Mrs. Charlotte champlin.
 The offering at the Congregational church Sunday is to be for the Ameri- can Tract society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
COLCHESTER
New Set of Views at crasin Library More Italians for State Road Work --PersonaIs.

Edward Hazen of Middletown is the guest of his parents, who are staying for a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Stebbins.
 Frank Stark of MilHngton was z caller here Wednesday.
 Benjamin Elgart. who Is attending the University of Michigan at Ann at the Grand hotel for the summer vacation. MT. Elgart is a graduate of Bacon academy and will graduate next year from the university.
 Prof. Lazinsk returned Thursday from few days visit with friends in New York.
 Mrs. Abraham Elgart was the guest of friends in New Haven Wednesday.
 Prof. Clifford c. King of Lebanon was calling on friends in town We'd nesday.
 Fred O. Brown and son of Exeter were callers here Wednesday.
 The set of pictures entitled Sketches by Whistler have been taken down and shipped to another library from the Cragin library. Another set entitled Views in Milton, FraminRham and Lancaster, Miss, have taken their place. There are over one hundred views in this set and are very fine.
 William F. Bailey and party of Nor wich were guests at Henry J. Bailey's on South Main street Wednesday. They made the trip up in a touring car.
 Twenty-Five Italian workmen ar rived in town Wednesday evening and went to the south part of the town. where they will work on the new state road.
 Miss Jennie Carrier has returned to her home in Westchester after a months visit with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
DANlELSON
William Boswell of South KilIingIy Missing Since Tuesday-May Have Committed Suicide-Gain in Local Telephone Division-Various Inter- ests.

i MT. and Mrs Harry Houston of New Haven are visitors in Danielson this week.
 | E. A. Winter. proprietor of the Hook CT house Willimantic, was in Daniel | son Thursday.
 Mrs A. J. Fuller of Providence has i been spending a few days with rela- tfVes in Danielson.
 I field that the members of the Thir- teenth company are enjoying their ten days stay at that post. Miss Mary Williams, who has been 1 ip Kansas the past two years, has re- ] turned to Danielson to reside. J. NJ. Pierve of Waterbury was a wis., itor in Danielson Thursday. Dr. w. H. Judson is receiving re- ports on samples of milk submitted for analysis as to it's purity The milk sold in Danielson is of generally good quality
 Captain A. P Woodward, O. o. will return tomorrow Saturday, from a stay of ten days at Fort Terry. Mir. and Mrs. William Franklin are at their cottage at Oakland Beach, Thought Plant Was Afire. The accidental ringing of the alarm attached to the fire sprinkling service at the blaming mill Thursday caused the few persons who heard it to be- lieve that the plant was afire.
 Boilers Arrive for Quinebaue Company The two boilers that are to be in stalled at the mill of the Quinebaug | company have arrived here, and will be taken to the plant at once.
 Power Plant Foundations Nearly Laid.
 The foundations for the new power plant at the mill of the Attawaugan company, in the village of that name, are about completed. It will be SeV- eral weeks yet before the plant wiU be in running order.
 The bears that were the principal att traction at Wildwood park last week are still at that resort, their owners giving them a weeks vacation before again putting them ointo the circuit of summer amusement places.
 The oil that has ben applied to the surface of Broad street is going to mix nicely with the road service, particular care having been employed to apply it in 8 proper manner
 Soldiers Are Also Fire Fighters.
 Danielson people were particularly interested in the item in the Westerly news of Thursday telling of the part that the members of the Thirteenth company took in extinguishing the fire at the Halcyon house, near Fort Mansfield. Many of the members of the military company belong to the To- cal fire department, so they knew how to go to work at their special task. Gain of Thirty Telephones in Six
 Months.
 The recent issue of the bulletin of the Southern New England Telephone company credits the Danielson division with a gain of thirty instruments dur ing the six months of 1910 that closed June 30. The total number of stations in this division on June 30 was All. The Moosupe division made a gain of 22 stations during the same period of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
NO WORD THURSDAY
Of Whereabouts of William Boswell of South kilIinsIy-May Have Com nnitted Suicide. Although He Borrow ed Money Before Disappearing.

No word came Thursday from the missing William Boswell of South kflfingly, and the fact tended to strengthen the belief that the man has suffering mental agony over the ina bility of anyone to get trace of her husband.
 It was learned yesterday that the last seen of him in Danielson was on Tuesday, between 10 and II a .n1., when he stood the platform at the rail- road station waiting for a train, it is presumed If he did take @ train, how ever, it is impossible to tell in which direction he went, for there is a. SOuth- bound and northbound train during the time mentioned. A lady who knows Boswell spoke to him at the station, inquiring Are you going to leave us ?' Boswell made no reply, merely smiling and giving the lady a knowing wink. Those who know him best believe that the man is wrong in his mind.
 The detailed description of Boswell, arr3nged Thursday for the benefit of the seIectmen of Killingly, who are to make an effort to locate him, is as follows: Aged 3S years, height feet , inches. dark complexion, eyes blue, thick lips and broad nose, was slight Iy deaf and spoke with rather thick tongue; face was slightly bIoated under the eyes.
 When last seen he wore brown and black striped coat and vest, drak gray mixed pants, and a cap of striped green cloth. His negligee shirt was white, with black srioes. and his collar low cut. of celluloid. He also had on his person a gold watch with a cows head fob.
 A peculiar circumstance and the only one that helps offset the suicide theory is that Boswell had about $25 when he left home. but while that was more than he would need for his pur- chases in Danielson. he tried to bor- row s20 more from neighbor of hia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Grants Destination.

The confidence of the followers of two of our January generals is illus trated in the story of captive south ern soldier who chanced to see Gen. Grant hastening by.
 General. where are you going?" asked the confederate.
 ITO Petersburg, I think" was the reply; but maybe to heaven or hell"
 Well. tell you. general" replied the soldier, Bob Lees at Petersburg and Stonewall Jackson's in heaven. guess hells the only place left for you"
 That Grant appreciated the grim as- signment was indicated by a smile of amusement on his face as he went on. La Sale Corbeil Pickett, in Lippin- cott's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
What He Saw in the Paper.

Cambridge. Mass. has a city ordi- nance prohibiting the use or news paper or soiled paper of any sort, for wrapping up food for delivery, and a local grocer has been fined Sl0 for violating the law. It will be impos- sible hereafter to repeat the stock joke in Cambridge, of the man who said to the country editor, CT saw a very nice thing in your paper last night; and to the pleased inquiry of the flattered scribe What was it 2" replied, "A pound of butter."-Bridge- port Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Sick in Providence Hospital.

ported to be seriously sick at a hos pital in Providence. R. l., Wednesday night and during the day it was re- ported that he was dead and the re- port could not be authenticated until about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of his parents, MT, sald Mrs. Emmanuel Meunier 61 Spring street.
 Thursday morning his brother, Thomas, left for Providence. No wort has been received from him yet. MT. Meunier left Friday for Narrag gansett park track to work as a hostler for Merrill H. Jones of this city. He was seen and talked with number Of the local horsemen who went to the races Duesday During that same evening he was taken very sick and taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Gixina Politics a Tone.

The Montclair democrats have decid- ed that the creator of 'Chimmie Fad den" is the man to represent them in congress. Is the party in this state becoming literary? With Dr. Wilson, a publicist of note, and Townsend, a famous story teller, among the candi- dates, the ticket in at least part Of the state will be unusually "tony."--Jersey Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
NOTIONS

Cotton Tape put up in yard roll, 7-4 to s-4 inch wide-Sale price Pc roll. for 5c-
 White Bas, .ng Cotton, 800 yard spoois-Saie price 3c spool.
 Heminway Sewing Silks for ma chine or hand-Sale price Sc spool Genuine W1limantic Machine Cot ton 200 yard spool-six spools for PIC. Cotton Corset Laces, white = Sale price Sc dozen
 Tubular Shoe L-acee-6c dozen Large Pin Cubes. jet and fancy 5c cube
 Clinton Safety Pins-5c dozen Hair Pins. put up in fancy cabinet <c ca oinet-
 Metal Hair Pins-1c per package. Large Hair Nets-5c each.
 Ladies Satin Pad Supporters-21c pair
 Chinese Ironing Wax-1c each. sperm Machine oil. oz. bottle-3c Toilet Paper, roll of 1000 sheet rAckage-4c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Indiana eirps sauirreI Hunt.

Miss Mary Holmes of SprinEville undoubtedly holds the championship of Lawrence county when it comes to killing squirrels. The other day Miss Holmes. who is the IT year old daugh- ter of Milford Holmes, started out with her gun and in few hours hunt she baRged 22 squirrels out of % shots. Using a gun that she had not been used to- her arm and shoulder were badly bruised, causing her to consult a doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Doc Killed Mrs. Loomis' Cat.

During the night Wednesday a dog caught and killed a cat belonging to Mrs. Lyman Loomis of IA Walaut street. It is believed that the Cog was the same animal that disposed of Constable William J. Hastings pet rat and squirrel during his absence in upper Vermont and Canada. An ef fort is being made to ascertain who the dogs owner is and in all prooa- bility he may be called upon to set tie The neighbors in that vicinity are very much incensed over the triple killing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

If he had intended to suicide it seems unusual that he should have desired to get more money.
 the Keystone department store com pany. with Miss Emma Gardner and Mrs. Ida Burgess of Wauregan and Mrs. Cogan of Providence are to spend the next two weeks at the Dixon cot tage at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Takinq Lonu Chances.

Some of the Fall River mills are taking advantage of the present sit uation and selling their cotton in the New York market. Their agents see more money in this trading than in turning the raw material into gray cloth. and perhaps they are right. but they are taking long chances just the same for the sake of immediate profit. Lowell Courier Citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Invited to TurnerviIle.

Cards of invitation have been re- ceived by Louis Feiner and Joseph Peck of the l. O. A. of l., from the silk manufa curing firm of Eisenstein & Brown at Turnerville, to be dis tributed among members of the lodge and local friends for a banquet. coll cert and social at the mill Sunday ef ternOon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
ST0NINGToN
Village Improvement Society Arrans-
 ing for Spraying Elms-W- R. c. Picnic Today-Storm Causes High
 Tide,


 F. L. V. Burdick arrived this week from New York, having made the trip in his power boat
 At the meeting of the baseball as- sociation Tuesday evening it was o voo all men, commencing this Saturday' July 30.
 Films to Be Sprayed.
 The officers of the Village Improve ment society are arranging to spray the trees in this locality, which are being injured by the elm beetles The gypsy moth scouts will do the work.
 w. R. c. Picnic Postponed.
 The w. R. c. picnic. which was to have been held at Quiambaug Thurs day, was postponed until today (Fri- daD when they will leave the Elm street car station at 1O.12 a. m. IT pleasant.
 Park Being Cleaned. order and undergoing its regular cleaning which Improves the grounds greatly.
 Personal Notes.
 MT and Mrs. w. L. Bliss and daugh- ter Dorothy of Mt. Vernon. N. Y, are the guests of his brother. Jay Bliss, at the Point. MT. Bliss is assistant auditor of the American Express com pany's office at New York.
 Mrs. Henry s. Mygatt of New Mil ford, Conn.,, is the guest or B. J. Gar- diner.
 Miss Annie Hallam of Jewett City is a guest at the Wilkinson house on Main street.
 P. M. Toomey of Springfield, Mass. was caller in town yesterday.
 Marvin Lewis of Brooklyn, N. H., is spending the week here.
 Amos Wilbur of Worcester. Mass. is the guest of his aunt.
 Deacon B. F. Williams has been nfa fai ir7in InSanh Hams of Chicago, also his nephew, David Williams, and wife, and Miss Mary Moves of Boston, and Frank L. Williams of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Duane Wheeler are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Wayland Bromley and daughters of Attleboro, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Palmer have been entertaining Mrs. Palmer brother and wife from Ohio.
 Mrs. John Macdonald of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs E. F. Moves.
 Dr. Ira Hart Moves. who has been spending his vacation with his parents here. left town Saturday to subsu- ute at the Butler hospital. Providence, for the house physician.
 Mrs Fannie Williams and daughter Martha are visiting in Illinois. Road Church Ladies Hold Sewing Bee On Wednesday afternoon the ladies Of the ROaQ cnurcn met TOT sSWlHS bee. Refreshments were served to the large number who attended.
 Mrs. Thomas Palmer has as guests Mrs. Huyler DeMotte and daughter Bessie of Jersey City.
 C. Simson of Philadelphia is the guest of friends in town this week.
 Walter CasWell of Boston arrived Thursday to spend Sunday with rela- tiVes here.
 Unusually High Tide.
 At high tide Thursday the waves were very high. dashing over the government wall. which was undoubt- edly due to the heavy rainfall and thunderstorm that visited here early in the morning.
 Schooners Anchor in Harbor.
 A large number of schooners anchor ed in the harbor here over night and made out early in the day.
 MT and Mrs. Freeman J. Smith of Long View farm of Plain Hill, were the guests Thursday of Jay Bliss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
MURRAY'S sOSTON STORE wiLIIMAkTIc, CONN.
Special for the Last Days Of This Sale
SILK PETTICOATS

A good opportunity to get a good Silk Petticoat at almost half price. sass silk Petticoat, with deep fiounce and dust ruffie - Sale price S1s9-
 $500 Silk Petticoat in colors, some in Dresden with deep f1ounce7 and dust ruffie-Sale price s3-95.
 $500 SIR Pettieoat in changeable coiors-Saie price SS-e5-
 $500 Black Silk Petticoat-Sale price s4-S5- sis43zsazz1 ss.50 SiIk Petticoat in black only Sale price s6.25-
 5000 silk Petticoat, best quality. black only-Sale price sS.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Sophie Trudeau.

A mass of requiem was sung at St Mary'S church Thursday morning for Mrs Sophie Trudeau, 6S, wife of Alex ander Trudeau- A large number of relatives and friends attended. Rev. Adrian Dykeman was celebrant of the mass. The bearers were George Tru- deau Charles Trudeau Adelard Duclo Amadee Maynard, Joseph Vandale Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Missionary Bishop of kyoto Will
 Preach.
 Rt. Rev. Sidney c. Partridge, D. D i, missionary bishop of Kyoto, is to be the preacher at the Sunday morning service at St. Philips Episcopal mis- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Moral. Be Trust Bandit.

Boys should remember that, in real life, the boy bandit usually develops into a corpse or a convict in pretty short order. -Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
iaven Road Men Not Re:

New Haven Road Men Not Responsi-
 bIe.
 An official of the New Haven local force wishes it specifically understood that no one on the New Haven side did anything to prevent the Central Vermont from running it's trains and that no one on the New Haven side was in any way responsible for the accident to Conductor Bailey of the Central Vermont Tuesday afternoon. Considerable merriment did, how ever, manifest itself on the New Ha- ven side and this is conclusively borne out in the statement of Conductor Bai- ley himself, as he said the first thing he heard when he came to was ''It was good enough for you" and a laugh from some bystander. There were oth- CT remarks uttered that wouldn't sound well in print
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
F. B orant coino to Hartford.

Frederick B. Grant, who has been employed in the office of the Wilii- m311tic Machine company for the past teh years. and during the latter DOT ton of that period holding the posi- ton of assistant superintendent, has resigned to accept a position with the Capitol City Lumber company of Hart- ford MT. Grant will enter the Hart ford office of the concern and plans to remove his household effects and famiIX there in the autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

The Misses Olivina and Parmelia Bacon left Thursday for a ten days stay at Old Orchard beach.