davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS DANCE
 AT WAUREGAN HOUSE.
Brilliant Subscription Affair Arranged by Miss Marguerite Amy and Philip T. Welles

There was a delightful Christmas dance at the Wauregan house on Mon day evening, arranged by Miss Mar guerite Amy and Philip T. Welles, at which about 75 were present. Miller s orchestra. located in the alcove fur nished fine music for the programme of dances. which lasted from until 1. There were palms attractively arrang- ed about the large dining hall, toeeth- CT with the Christmas decorations making an exceptionally pretty effect There were many present from out of town. including Mir. and Mrs. Donald Chappen Colonel and Mrs. Taylor and Frank Chappell of New London, and Fllery Allyn of Washington, besides many young people home from col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

Before the city court on Monday morning Frank Winski, aged 27, was presented on the charge of having broken into the bakery of Abram Ja- cogson in West Main street last Fri day night. He denied the charge, but evidence sufficient to warrant holding him for the criminal term of the su- perior court which sits in January was presented and he was bound over under bonds of $900. He was unable to get this security and went to jail to await trial.
 The accused was not seen in the bakery, but he left evidence which helped materially in showing his guilt. The bakery was found open when the baker appeared there at 11.15 o'clock Friday night There was between $150 and $2 in the till, which had been taken, and pound of butter was miss ed. Entrance was gained by breaking through a screen and opening a rear window of the bakeshop. After going through the place the party left by the front door which had a spring lock- and was left unlocked
 When the bakery was being looked over to find what had been taken it was discovered that 8 pint bottle of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
SPEAKERS SELECTED.
Those Who Will Take Part in the 50th Anniversary of St. Marys T. A. and B. Society.

The committee in charge of the 50th anniversary, or golden jubilee, of St Mary's T. A. and E. society, which is to be celebrated the 25th of next month, held their regular weekly meet ing Monday evening in their rooms, on Broadway. Good progress is re- ported in their work.
 It was voted by the committee to in- vite all of the state officers of the c. T. A. IT. to be present on that evening. Miller's orchestra will furnish the music. and addresses will be made by Hon. John T. Shea of Cambridge, Mass. Rev. John Neale of Pawcatuck, Mayor Joseph Halloran of New Brit ain. Dr. P. H. Hartman, Mayor Chas. F. Thayer and others. Every one of these are orators of rare ability, and q programme of unusual interest is looked forward to.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
LOOKING AFTER TRAFFIC
 AT SHANNON CORNER.
ed There for the Holiday Season and the Service is Much Appreciated.

Shannon's corner is q congested spot on most any busy day, and particularly so has it been for the past ten days. and will continue so for a week or more. With the large number of autos rushing around that corner together with the teams. the walking public have felt that it was dangerous to cross there, and complaint was made in regard to the situation The result was that Chief Murphy placed Police man Maloney there and the auto driv- CTS have been taught that the pedes- trians must be respected and that. as in water navigation, the fast cralt must look out for the slow ones. Ira fife has been well regulated much to the appreciation of the public Policeman Maloney will remain at that post for another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Francis Riley.

At $50 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Francis Riley was held from her late home, in North Cliff street, and at o'clock at St. Patrick's $ church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Solos were sung by Miss Greeley and Prof. F. l.. Farrell. There were many present, in cluding relatives from Providence Worcester, Waterbury and New Lon don. There were choice floral forms The bearern were John and Thomas Riley of Waterbury c. J. OShea and John J. O'Shea of New London, Cor nelus Shea and Andrew Riley of this city. Burial was in St. Mary's ceIue- tery. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Held at Preston City Baptist Church
 and Pleased Large Gathering.

The annual Christmas entertainment of the Preston City Baptist church Sunday school was held Monday even ing and attracted 8 large number of members and friends of the school. The exercises. which consisted of sing ing by the church choir and songs, readings and recitations by the chiI- dren, passed off most successfully and were enjoyed by all present. A Christ mas tree with presents and a box of candy for the little ones was provided and the distributing of these formed one of the features of the evening. Su- perintendent Charles C. Zabriskfe was in charge of the literary part of the entertainment. while Rev. N. B. Prin- dle conducted the musical numbers Following the entertainmentnn, light refreshments were served in the vestry by the ladies of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
EMPLoYES GIVEN
 TURKEYS OR MONEY.
Coal Dealers Look After Their Help at
 Christmas Time.

The coal and wood dealers make it a practice each year to remember their help at Christmas time with turkeys or money.
 John A. Morgan x Son gave their 12 employees turkeys, this being the seth year this firm has carried out this custom. The Edward Chappe1l Co. has made it a practice for 73 years to pre- sent turkeys to their regular employees and this year was as those gone by no exception to the rule and 30 were distributed by them A L. Potter & Co. gave turkeys to their married em- ployes and dollar bills to the single men, there being 25 of each. Turkeys were given by A. D. Lathrop to his employees, numbering E. while the en- ployes of C. H. Haskell and the Peo- ple's Coal Co. were given their choice between turkeys and money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Special Reductions
 On Mems Bath Robes and House Coats

Mems House Goats, two toned ef- fects, regular value $500 and $5.es--
 Reduced to $3.o8 Mems Bath Robes, regular value s8.5o-
 Reduced to S5.98 Mems and Women's Bath Robes
 Reduced to s1.5o Children's Fur Sets. $4.e8 to $s.e3-
 Reduced to 1-3 off Women's Japanese House Goats, regular price $500
 Reduced to $3.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many winter is 3 season Of trou- ble. The frostbitten toes and fingers chapped hands and lips, chilblatne. colo sores, red and rough skins, prove this But such troubles fly before Bucklen Arnica Salve. A trial coneinces. Great est healer of bnrus, boils, piles, cuts sores. eczema and sprains. Only 25c a Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

song, With Joy All Sing. Mrs. Wilson's class: recitation, Lucille Jackson; song, choir; recitation, Lottie Sylvia; class duet, with chorus by school, The Pre- cious Story; address on Sunday School Mission Work, C. A Cannon. Prince ton. N. J.; remarks Supt F. T. Young: remarks. Rev. J. H. Dennis. pNstor; closing song, Glory ill the Highest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
THINKS DEATH WAS
 PROBABLY FROM ALCOHOLISM
Medical Examiner pr. R. w. kimbalI Has Not Completed the Examination Regarding A. Con1niIucci.

On Monday, Medical Examiner pr. Rush w. Kimball performed an au- topsy upon the body of Amono Commi- lucci at the morgue of Church &, AL len, and found that death was prob ably the result of alcoholism, although he has not completed his examination. He found no evidence of any accident being the cause of his death and most of the organs were in a normal con- dition except from the effect of drink
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Incidents in Society

Miss Mabel ;. Clark leaves this morning for visit with Mte. E. Frank Barnes in HaVerhill
 Mir and Mrs Herbert M. George of Peck's Corner entertained a Christ mas party at dinner on Monday.
 MT and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith who have been in New York for several weeks. go to Washington on Wednes- day to visit Miss Carrie E. Rogers for q week or ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
DATE FOR INSPECTION OF MILITIA OF STATE
Win Be Held Here Tuesday Evening,
 Feb. 7, for Both Companies.

In general orders No. SO it is an- nounced that the annual inspection of the Third and Fifth companies, Coast artillery, in this city, will be held on Feb. z, Tuesday evening. On Monday evening Feb. s, inspection will be made of the Thirteenth company at Daniel son, and on Wednesday evening. Feb s, the First and Second companies oi New London will be inspected Com pany l. of the First infantry will be inspected Friday evening, Feb. 24
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Notice on Conqressman Hisqins.

Notice has been served upon Con gressman Higgins that R. J. Jodoin is to contest his election to that office. It is provided by law that MT. Higgins must answer in thirty days If he de- sires to defend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
"It's s the Best
 ! Ever Used

This is the verdict that is heard daily at Smiths Prescription Store and it is given by customers who have been using
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Balance Of Calendars
 at One halt Price
BOOKS

Odd lots of Books for Boys and Girls, excellent writers-at HALF PRICE.
 25c Books - Aieers, Mrs. Meade's, Mrs. Holmes Mrs. SouthWortt's and Mrs. Sheldon's, excellent reading for Boys or Girls, regular gries 15e - .s close f9c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-13

kidne, Tfs.utie< May be saps,ing
AGAR i.ife Away Aanrh eis1 he
pos rcanlr Aase LraIned ms
i'ag.
tghsn a teslthy man % woman
haKits 10 mu lcNp wii w Apparrn
AS 81. heaaaits eeak iah,ald, de-
Fisssad Muttk hEftati q ssaacbt
di1sy spells and Erin1y disorders
kidney weakness may pc tn. cause
~ ii all Keep che kidneys we'll
and thsy via keep you vel Doan :
kldney pills cure sick kldaeys aud
Keep them well. Can Manchester u
pot readers demand further proof
tAan the following statement
Laiher II Wade, two aad one-hali
miles east OF Manchester Depot, VI.
says. Il suffered for months from
an attack OF kidney trouble which
completely disabled me, There was
al intense pain In the small OF my
back and kidneys aud the kidney
seoreiions we're too frequent IN pas
sage, deposliing a heavy sediment
II allowed TO stand. These troubles
were wearing on my system and !
was miserable IN every way when i
read about Doan's Kidney pills. !
a box az A. H. Petitioners
Drug Store and in about ten days
after beginning their use felt
decidedly better am now as
strong as ever and owe my cure
solely to the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buff
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan' aud
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-13
We make all Alterations Free.
Furs, Fur Pieces and Fur Sets.

AT PRICES THAT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE LATER IN
THE SEASON We placed orders when skins
labor much cheaper than tey However low the
prices may would have you that
u,ely reliable and strongly recommend thorough
comparison every contemplating purchasing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-13
Fur and Fur Trimmed Coats.


We call attention present showing OF urs with real
pride We put great deal of thought and and
perence into the selection OF the pieces and the collection
shows it,
The prices Throughout moderate reasonable and
sbe. We don't ask fancy figures for the highcass furs
and don't ask great profits the medium and low priced
urs.
Women who buy have the advantage of early
prices and a full assortment to choose from,
Bare values in full length ius from S29S to Ss9S and the
fines, S2 will be sold 50 9s to SG69S Excellent
values in Scars STAG 81. 9s and s. 49,
complete line OF chdrens Fur Sets, ranging in price
from 98c TO 81 9S set.
$50 Black lustry Coney Coat inches long Skinner
Satin lined long shawl collar $3.50
$500 German Pony Goats, guaranteed lining 5000
$4,000 Russian Pony and genuine Caracul coats, lining
and guaranteed for years S47.5o
Fall and Winter Coats.
We've wide range of medium and heavy weight coats.
Serges Broadcloths Plush Caracu plain shades,
Chevos in mixtures and novelty patterns The .sem fitted
models given preference and prettier styles
shown The notch shawl collars of cloth Caracu velvet
plain sleeves with neat cuffs unined half full lined
Sale Price, 81 9S, S6.9S, SS.9S. S99S up to $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-13
Suits ut S0.0S.

Suits at s99s Newest Models in all wool serge and Pu-
uela cloth a inch model skirts Splendid values
$500 Sale Price 1898
Special features OF line this consists OF Misses
small suits sizes years Junior short skirt
sizes years. Stout large heretofore
unkn in Ready.to ea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-13
Your Fall Suit Opportunity.
Suits at $3.50.

Suits S7 Of finest erge and Broadcloths Superby
tailored coats and inches long lined with guaranteed satin
skirts models Black Navy Green aud Grey
Regular sss 90 values Sale Price $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-13
Suits at $I4.5o.

Suits at si4 so OF finest Wors,eds and Serges Goats 80
inches long Innings latest model skirts All popular
shades. Regularly worth $1,000 Sale Price S45O
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Steamship Lane Threatened.

New York, Jan. 14.-Wireless reports
received here today indicate that the
Atlantic steamship Lane is swept by
severe storms. The worst sufferer from
the wild weather, so far as reported, is
the Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, which, according to
the dispatches, put into Plymouth with
so feet of her port rail torn away by
a wave that threw down a score of
passengers on deck. The giant comber
also threw the ship on her beam ends,
but she rose to the attack of the seas
and rode out the storm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
p1NoHoT FIGHT UP TO PEOPLE
Loss of Waterpower to Special Inter
ests Is Greatest Danger.

Washington, Jan. 14.-"The conser.
walton of natural resources and the
conservation of popular government are
both at stake. The one needs conserva-
ton no less than the other"
This statement epitomizes the formal
announcement made public tonight by
Clifford Pinchot, recently removed as
chief of the forest service. The ex-ofi.
cial declares that the great moral issue
which now faces the country is not the
loss of natural resources so much as
whether special interests or the people
shall rule. The statement, in part, is
as follows:
cat this time 1 have no comment to
make on recent events. Whether in or
out of the government service, / pro
pose to stay in the fight for conserya'
tion and equal opportunity. Every
movement and measure, from whatever
source, that tends to advance conserva.
tion and promote government by men
for human welfare I shall try to help.
Every movement and measure, from
whatever source, that hinders conser-
walton and promotes government by
money for profit l shall endeayor to
oppose. The supreme test of move
ments and measures is the welfare of
the plain people. I am as ready to
support the administration when it
moves toward this paramount end as
I am to oppose it when it moves
awav -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
LAST SIX PLUNGE TO DEATH
Captain Of Ill-Fated Steamer Czarins
Last 10 Go.

Marshfeld, Ore, Jan. 14-One by
one six men, who had clung all night
to the frozen rigging and shrouds of
the doomed Czarina, jumped to their
death in the foamy breakers, thou
sand persons who had kept vigil, set
ting bonfres to cheer the wreck vic
Tins, witnessing each desperate leap.
In the throng that lined the beach
was G. J. Mills, father of Harold
Mills, who at dawn this morning was
deserted gripping the rigging. Near
him Captain Duggan elung, his face
turned toward shore.
Every leap of the doomed half-do
men was deliberate, all stripping to rid
themselves of weight if, perchance, the
breakers swept them toward shore.
When Harold Mills turn came he
waved his coat in farewell and dived
into the turbulent sea. His father in
agonizing suspense, would wait for an.
other glimpse Of his son. He was led
away.
Captain Duggan was the last to
make the mortal dive. Stripping him
self, he rubbed his limbs to force cir
culation, Strengthened at full length
and hurled himself far into the
breakers.
He was the last to leave the ship
the last seen. Preceding him young
Mills, Mate McNichols, Assistant Engi
neer Robinson and two seamen had
leaped into the sea. None rose to the
surface.
Then the waves dashed higher and
higher over what was left of the wreck.
Nothing could be seen but the remains
of the mainmast and even that, at
times, was covered from view by the
combers, which piled one upon another
with death-dealing force. The wreck
was over. Those who stood for "a
hours watching and working in an at
tempt to save the lives of the unfor-
tunate men turned away. There was
nothing left to do but to leave the
Czarina to the sea, the crew and young
Mills to their ocean graves.
Only one escaped from deaths grip
on the Czarina-Harry Kentzel, first
assistant engineer. Twenty-four dead
was the toll of the Coos Bay disaster.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Forestry Men Against Leavitt,

Washington, Jan. l3.-The some
what disorganized forest service is con-
sidering a telegram from the supervis-
ors of the national forests in the Og-
den, Utah district, urging the removal
of Assistant Forester Clyde Lesvitt,
who is in charge of that division. The
message suggests the appointment of
F. w. Reed to succeed Leavitt. The
grounds upon which Leavitt's removal
was asked were not made public by
the forestry officials.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
To Live, Mans Sentence.

Belleville, H., Jan. 13.-Judge G. A.
Crow, of the circuit court of st. Clair
county, today sentenced James Pullman,
murderer of his one-month-old child, to
live rather than die. "I will not SEN
tence Pullman to the gallows," said
the Judge, "but to the penitentiary
for life. 1t win be punishment more
terrible than death for him to hear
daily the cries Of his murdered child.
His crime was the most atrocious I
have ever heard of. He stamped the
life out of the child with his heel"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
JAPAN WILL OPPOSE.
Will Not Willingly Yield Manchurian
Interests Dearly Bought.

Toxic, Jan. 1i.-No doubt may be
entertained concerning Japan s attitude
toward the American plan to neutral
ize the Manchurian railways. Secre-
tary Knox's proposition has not called
forth a word of favor from any source
in Japan. The diplomats here, while
disinclined to express opinions, GER
tainly do not support the project.
The Kokumin, semi-otficial organ,
representing the view of Premier Kat
sura, says the japanese reply to the
American note will be couched in
friendly terms because the suggestion
comes from a friendly power, but at
the same time inquiries whether Ger
many and France would be willing to
neutralize Shantung and Yunnan pro-
vinees
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
zelayan Army Falls Back.

Washington, Jan. 14.-News Of a
battle at Acoyapa has leaked through
the strict censorship at San Juan del
Sur Nicaragua, and reached Washing
ton tonight Details are lacking, but
representatives of the Estrada govern
ment are of the belief that Chamorro
engaged Vasquez some time between
midnigh: and daybreak today and that
the remnant of the Zelayan army has
fallen back toward Managua, where a
final battle win be fought, probably at
the gates of the city.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Cannon Ia No onitter-

Washington, Jan. 12.-Speaker Can
non, when asked about report he
would not be candidate for the
speakership of the next congress, de,
clared today that he would quit public
life when his constituents failed to
elect him and not before, and that he
had not the slightest intention of re.
firing from the speakership.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

Washington, Jan. 11.-An ancient
custom of the house of representatives,
in use so years, was overturned today
by Representative Dwight of New
York, republican, when he instruct
ed the pair clerks at the speakers desk
to cease pairing Republican members
except under prescribed conditions.
The move is declared by democrats and
insurgents to be directed against the
latter and intended to give the organ
ization additional leverage when close
votes occur.
Representative Hawley urged the
appropriations committee to include in
the general deficiency bill an item of
$l9S. 900 in payment of Oregon's Civil
war claim. He finds that % similar
state claims were paid in this manner,
and in view of the fact that this much
of Oregon's claim has been approved
by court of claims, he insists this item
should go in for the coming deficiency
bill. He received some assurance that
his wish might be met.
The agricultural committee of the
house has concluded consideration of
the agricultural bill and will report it
at the earliest opportunity. 1t carries
a total appropriation, of SIT, 050, 269.
About 81, 600, 900 of this is for perm
anent appropriations, including S3,-
900, 900 for meat inspection. In
cluded in the bill is about 81, 900, 600
for the forestry bureau.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Single pOrker at se1. 90.

That there is big money in hog-rais.
ing in the Pacific northwest at the
present livestock prices was shown by
the sale of a single porker at the Port
land Union stoekyards yesterday. lac
particular animal that attracted the
attention of everybody at the yards
was a monster that tipped the scales
at $50 pounds. He sold for 9 cents a
pound live weight, which meant S61.2O,
the highest price that a single hog
ever brought at the stoekYards.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Senator EIkins Tor Probe.

Washington, Jan. 12.-"The cost of
living is outstripping wages and in
comes. That brings want and misery
to large numbers of families. 1t
means that women and children are not
getting porper food and clothing and
that children cannot be sent to school
and get either an educatio nor the
foundation of an education and that
means our civilization is being in
jured." These views are from multi
millionaire Senator S. B. Elkins.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Herders Die In Storm.

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 12.-Belated re-
ports from the snow-bound range
country indicate that a number of
sheep herders met death with their
flocks in the extremely cold weather
of December. Antonio Galorize, who
stuck to his sheep through a blizzard
lasting "a hours, suecumbed to an at
tack of pneumonia after reaching
camp. Tom Mahoney, who drifted
before a storm of three days and
nights, had both hands and feet
frozen
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Morgan Gives Yale Gift.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. IA gift
of 100000 from J. Pierpont Morgan
for the establishment of the William
NJ. Laffan professorship of assyriology
and Bs6ylonian literature at Yale was
received by the Yale corporation today
ana accepted. The gift is memorial
to Mr.. Laffsn, late editor of the New
York Sun.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Tail Is Following Comet.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IL. - A
straight and slender tail has been dis
covered trailing behind the nucleus Of
Halley's comet, according to a dispatch
received at the Harvard observatory
Yesterday from Professor Z. B. Frost
of the Yerkes observatory. The tail
is a faint one, about 10 minutes in
length, and bas an agile Of 90 degrees