davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Spiritual Academy Service.
 Two well attended services were held Sunday at the Spiritual Academy Mass, being the speaker at both sefk~ ices, and giving readings afterwardf; 1t was her first appearanee here and the impression she Ipade was gratl- Mrs. Annie E. Chapmrp of Brighton fying to all in her audiSpcss. ftef words were listened to with Spprecia- tion. and her readings were all distlnci and readily recognized, making ms part of her visit of much interest
 Noank.-The services Of the Rev. Charles Morris Of New York have been secured as evangelist at the meetings in the Ra ptist church, He VIII arrive on the 3Ist and remain several weeks.
 Additional Local on Page Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
SOInerS Bros.
REM OVAL
HALLE CLUB
 I%2 Main Sf. French Restaurants

Neon Dinner. IF to 2. Ladies' Restaurant. 30 cents. GsstIenez-s Restaurant, 55 cents. Suppe@MondayB and Safur6ays-5 To T-zS cents-
 Fueadays, Thqrsdays and Fridays, S1SRer a Ia Carte.
 WednesdsE Evening Dlnner-e to g. ss cents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Bishop Johnson of South Dakota, who officiated in Christ church on Sum day morning, was the guest while in town of Mrs Henry l.. Reynolds of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
(Main Fioor)

s5-inch Black Tancta SIX. wear suar- anteed value Sl,2a-
 TONIGHT, yard .,,,,..t,.t,,. e2o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

William Woodward, who has been Ill at the Odd Fellows home. is inn proving in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Ellen Goldrick and Mrs. Filler Martin of Rockville were recent wis. itors in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Francis J. Kane, employed at Wal tham, Mass. is spending a few days at his home on West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Mrs. Mary F. Austin of New Lon don has been the guest of friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Incidents in Society

Miss Ella M. Norton has gone to New York to remain several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
(sseond Floor)

Womens White Lawn Waiats prnttily trimmed, values up Go pt''-
 TONIGHT .,..,,.t.,t..st,,t,t, 500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The Monday Afternoon Whist club meets today with Mrs. w. G. Hcnder- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Fred F'riswen will be a visitor in Providence today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Walter O. Whitaker of Utica, N. Y. who is to be superintendent of the new paper mill being built at Montville. was in town for the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
(kitohsnwars Dept.-ssssnsnt)

(Kitchenware Dept,-baaementJ Bon Ami, usually 10c- Three quart Pudding Pans, while lined value 25c-
 TONIGHT ,..,,..,....,,tt.-,. 1bq Shelf Paper. all colors five yards iu piece. usually Ac-
 TONIGHT, two pieces for .,..., ba
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Remnants of Bleached end 1nbleached Cotton, single and double Wldths about oNE-THiRp of the regular price
 Fancy White Waistlugs. Joe quality TONIGHT, yard .,.,,t,,,,,,,., loq ss-inch Inbleaehed Cotton. 7c aual- ity--
 TONIGHT, yard .,,.,,,,'...'''s co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

call for more applications for places as census enuinerators in Con necticut lIs been issued by Supery-is )r f Census W. B. Bailey. He urges all persons iIf his district desiring to serve to obtain their application forms at once and file them with him before Janu9Ty 25 when he must stop cGr- sIderins new applicationse i1 ersIcr to prepare for the test of the previous applicants ou February :.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Miss Francis Lyons, who is attend . ing the academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, has been spending several days with her parents in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Upholstery and Carpet pep't)
 (Third Floor)

 Irish Point Corded Arabian and Fine NottinPbam Lace Curtains, ono palr of a kind only. regular price up 70 s3.50 pair
 TONIGHT, pair ...,.,,,...t... 95o one to five ward pieces of stray Muf- ting and Plain All Wool lUvra Carpet. regular prlre 33c tn 1ac TONIGHT. yard ........t,.. ioo Brencn satrrn RoSaliuc crepe Gree tonnes and French Tanelfa rrsl- lar price sOr, .5c and anr yhrd TONIGHT yard ....,t.t,.ts.., loe Small door size Velvet Rnsv reGuiar price AAra
 TONIGHT, to close, each .,.. a4s The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and ds cnppae
 Layina.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The United States cable steamer Joseph Henry from New York is re- pairing the government cable betweeT New London and Fort H. G. Wright on Fishers island. The cable has beer out of order and the steamer has beer picking it up and testing it. IT places where the cable is worn new pieces will be spliced on.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
PERSONAL

-aR@tbF@
 Fred Friswen will be a visitor in Providence today.
 Mrs. Mary F. Austin of New Lon don has been the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Dr. ceou Burgess of Providence vis- ited his parents here on Union street. on Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen GoIdrick and Mrs Ellen Martin of Rockville were recent Vis- itors in Norwich.
 William Woodward. who has been Ill at the Odd Fellows home. is inn proving in health.
 Francis J. Kane, employed at Wal tham, Mass. is spending a few days at his home on West Main street.
 Walter O. Whitaker of Utica, N. Y. who is to be superintendent of the new paper mill being built at Montvllle. was in town for the week -end.
 Miss Francis Lyons, who is attend :. ing the academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, has been spending several days with her parents in New London.
 A party of Westerly young men here visiting friends on Sunday included Edward Nestor, Thomas Shea. Edward McNeEy, Joseph O'Neiu. James Col llns and Leo Higgins.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kenfeld of Lafayette street have been in Troy, Me. to attend the funeral of Mrs Kenheld's father. James B. Morrell which was held Saturday. MT. Morrell was a resident of Norwich and for sev- eral years superintendent of Yantic cemeterY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

Members of the W. c. T. U. have been notified that Mrs. Cora Seaberry of CatsliIl N. r., national lecturer and organizer, who was to have made an itinerary of eastern Connecticut un- der the auspices of the w. C. T. U., has been obliged because of serious illness in her home to cancel all en- agreements for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The state board of health is perfect- ing a plan to control the milk supply of the state. Prof. H. w. Conn, state chemist, having already secured the cooperation of the county health of fcers, who have furnished him the names of over TOO milk dealers, with a view to having suspected milk an- alyzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

This is St. Tinaethy's day in the lrch calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24

The first strawberries are reaehi northern markets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

We have left in stock five of these swell left over from las
season. which will at S575 TO S775about half value
l2 Beautifully Trimmed sell or less than the cos
of trimming
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

c. A. Hickenlooper. president of
the Ogden Fruit Growers association,
and member of the board of directors
of the Utah State Fair association,
was In the city yesterday, and in the
course of an interview stated that the
fruit growers of the state must be
united to a man to secure the best
results in the shipping of fruit to
outside markets. Mr.. Hickenlooper
favors movement looking toward
better marketing conditions for Utah
I grown fruit. He said that the organ
ization of the fruit growers should
appoint capable distributors to zee
that no market should be glutted,
while other markets did not receive
their proper amount of the fruit ship
ments. He was also in favor of n
movement toward the reduction of
freight rates, better grading and
packing and more effective inspec-
tion. The main point, however. he
argued, is a better distribution of the
fruit crop. Mr.. Hickenlooper main
tains that no fruit grower should in
trust his fruit for sale to any ship
ping concern, cooperative or other,
which will not permit distributing
company to route 1t. He argues that
| II any shipping agency refuses to
come in. 1t should not expect favors
at the hands of the fruit growers. 1t
is not time, he says. to fool with the
situation or to let a few contrary men,
controlling slight per cent of the
fruit, spoil the market for everybody
Mr.. Hickenlooper states that the
eastern grape growers, as well as the
western. the suffering from unfair
com mpetition. This not only holds good
in grape growing districts. but in all
fruit raising sections.-Salt Lake
Herald-Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

lilies, their freedom from toll, their
growth and their beauty, what les
sons may we learn of personal and
perfect trust in God for our raiment? :?
What is the tendency of perfect
trust in God, upon our habits of self
help and general Industry
If person trusts wholly in God,
as Jesus commanded and practised
why is he as sure to be as perfect in
his sphere as lilly in It's sphere?
Seeing that God is to all OF us
what the most loving father is to his
children, what effect should that fact
have upon our peace of mind con-
corning future temporal needs?
What is the root of all anxious
care?
Verse 32-What is the funda.
mental difference between n saint
and a sinner?
Verses 33, 34.-What reason car
you give, for the accuracy of the
statement Of Jesus, that IL we make
the kingdom of God and its right.
eousness our first care, that all oui
temporal wants will thereby be pro.
vidcd for? (This question must bt
answered in writing by members OF
the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, Feb, 20. 1910
The Golden Rule-Temperanc,
Lesson. Matt. Z: 1-12.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
LEAVES ALL TO BROTHER.
Especial to The Sentinel

Cincinnati, o., Feb 12.-"I leave
everything of which | die possessed
to my beloved brother, Justus Goe-
bel" In these words, constituting
one of the shortest testamentary doc
uments ever recorded in Kenton
county, KY, the will of the late Ar
thur Goebel was filed in Covington
yesterday.
No estimate is made of the value
of the estate William Goebel, sworn
in as governor of Kentucky on his
death bed in 1900, left his estate to
his brother Arthur. Justus Goebel,
who by yesterdays will becomes po-
SCISSOR of the combined fortunes. lives
in Arizona
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
A. N. CROSS

nasium. swimming pools and bowling
alleys. The association cannot but
have an influence for good. Not
only our own employees will be bene-
fitted. but the entire neighborhood
will feel the benefits of such build
ing" But caring for its employees
is not new thing. This is a recur-
renee in a way of the old living-in
system in vogue in London fifty years
ago. which has largely passed. A
few firms in London continue 1t to-
day. A few weeks ago only the Chi
cago Association received a resi-
duary request from Thomas Muir
dock, which will probably exceed
100000, and gift of 100000 for
its Million Dollar Jubilee Fund from
Mr.. Victor Lawson.
The Nestor of Physical Directors.
The Nestor of the Young Mems
Christian Association physical direc-
'ors Is Robert j Roberts of Boston
Just turned his 61st birthday. He is
etr nd Ike ~ e gymnasium
floor and in the lead of classes as in
ms JhlrtIes, Wnen ne performed feats
of strength which were the marvel OF
the day. When he took charge OF
the Boston Association gymnasium
heavy gymnastics were the thing
and Roberts was among the heav.
men, but he soon saw the fallacy and
set before him the ideal of the whip
cord, muscled racehorse rather thar
the bulky slow draught animal L
was he who started the movement
for light gymnastics and developei
what has been known as Roberts
System. which is the general basi
followed in the 600 Association gym
nasiums throughout the country will
their 100000 members. Here Is
sample of one Of Roberts popula
preachments to fat business men:
Too Largely Waisted Men.
Ye men with large abdomens, ev
cry time you stretch over the head
lean the body q little backwards, q
this will put more work on YOU
abdominal muscles and help yo,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
FAIR CHANGE
DR. EVERY man

1 not a new thing for the Y. NJ.
o receive large sums of money
y new buildings. or gifts of
buildings, but the first COM
ii house in Chicago employing
II number of men to make gift
bO,000 for this purpose is the
Roalbuck company. This firm
|st sant a letter to the office of
! icaso Association offering to
j 100000 to erect a building
Is establishment, to contain be-
1.-THE usual club privileges, a
Number of dormitories. AL
b not limited at all to own
Eees. it would serve them large
, trustees are to add s150,000
amount. A unique part of
+ 'er is that the firm guarantees
,ociation against loss in operat-
penses, and a net interest of A
ut. on the amount invested by
lstees in dormitories. For
.4isN company has had a rule
Ling its employees to enter any
within four blocks of its plant.
is going step further in pro-
recreation, instruction and
noral influence. In the letter
bideh Rosenthal of the Sears.
.k Coz he makes the interest
3atement: I'VE believe that
porsnities offered by the Y.
a. in Chicago far surpass the
iges offered by the high-priced
/ minimum cost. with many
Objectionable features Of 1t
ed also offering the advant-
Study classes. entertainments.
indoor and outdoor gym
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

-ge numter of the Pictorial Review. which we
t pattern on the market, As long as they last
these will sell at
Regular 15c kind, 7kc
Repult r 10o bind So
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

After a spirited contest between
representatives of the various trunk
lines of railroad operating between
Denver and Chicago, the Union Pa
cific and Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul route has been selected by the
transportation committee of the Den
yer Elks to carry the lodge as far as
the Windy City en- route to Detroit
for the big annual convention of the
order in July. From Chicago to De-
troit the special, which is expected
to prove to be the finest train which
ever left this city, will be hauled over
the Michigan Central. The Detroit
club of the local lodge, which will
include all making the trip, is ex-
pected to number about $50 by the
time the trip Is made.-Denver Re
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

sooner to get rid of that deformity,
an over large abdomen. When doing
the overhead movement in the mass
ed class drills always reach about
three inches backwards. While do
ing the posterior pulley weight drill
on all the overhead exercises reach
about six inches backwards, drawing
your abdomen in and up and raising
high up on your tip toes. This up
rise on your tip toes will strengthen
The arches of your feet and help to
prevent flat feet. During the day
Jfen draw your abdomen in and up.
Never wear your clothing tight
around your waist as this helps OF
weaken the abdominal muscles by
supporting them and also prevents
your food digesting well by prevent
ing the free play of the digestive
organs. Every morning before get
ting out of bed sit up, then lie down
do this movement till it tires your
abdominal muscles little,-repeat
this same exercise when you go to
bed at night. This way of doing
your gym exercises combined with
your daily lie-a-bed work. will in
few months decrease the size of your
waist girth and make you a much
finer looking man physically, pro-
yided you do not over-enlarge your
tUmacn by haDitually eating toe
much. AS heavy exercise for long
period often over-enlarges the hear
30 habitual over-eating must in time
1ver-enlarge the stomach. Be wise
md avoid too much heavy work and
)yer-eating
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
February 13, 1910.


Worldnness and Trust. Matt: c;
1894.
Golden Text. Seek ye first the
kingdom of God, and his righteous
ness and all these things shall be
added unto you. Matt. 6: 80.
Verse l9.-What would Jesus have
every man to consider as his chief
"treasure2" (See Matt. 6: 33.D
What is the test as TO what a mans
treasure is, or that which he values
most highly?
If Jesus mere does not forbid a man
to provide in the present, for the
| future temporal needs of himself and
| family, what is it he does forbid2
Verse 20.-What is implied in lay
ing up treasure in heaven, and how
| is it done?
Verse 21.-How would you demon
| strate that where your treasure is,
there will be your heart be also?
Verse %, 23.-The EYE" is what
the body sees with and distinguishes
one thing from another, what is the
faculty of the soul which answers to
the eye of the body?
If the Judgment is biased and the
conscience perverted, how would that
effect the views which n man may
| have of moral and spiritual ques-
tions?
Verse 24.-What does the word
'mammon" stand for here?
| Why is 1t impossible for man to
serve" both God and 'mammon?
When a mans chief dependence is
upon money. what God does he wor-
ship?
Verses 25. 27.-Why is our tenn
poral welfare assured If we depend
wholly upon God?
What are the natural effects of
anxious care upon a mans ability to
make proper provisions for the fu-
| ture, and upon his present peace of
mind?
What is the only effectual cure for
| the common malady of anxious care?
What are the chief evils of ak
! iety?
Why is dependence upon God i'm
possible, while we are filled with
| anxious care about our temporal
needs?
Verses 2S, 31.-In considering the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

Hon. Edward T. Taylor. congress-
man-at-large from Colorado, is being
highly complimented by the press
generally for the good work he is do
ing In Washington. He is proving a
true representative, and no request,
whether coming from a republican
or democrat, goes unheeded. He
attends promptly TO the wants of his
constituents and is making a splen-
did record.-Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
A BIG PRICE

Ills paid for neglecting rheumatism
A rheumatic cripple is worse of than
one who has lost limb. Ballard's
Snow, Liniment relieves all pains and
cures rheumatism. We know it will
Price 25c, soc and 81 per bottle
Sold by the c. d. Smith Drug Com.
nany, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

Telephone us: we do the rest-call
for your cleaning and pressing. and
deliver at your convenience. We
guarantee to please. Phone Black
662. The Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

The best equipped livery and trans
Ter barn In the city is at the corner
OF Fifth and Colorado. Barton &
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
MOUNTAIN WATFp

having purchased the Lynch water
BUSINESS, l VIII make prompt deliver
les 10 all parties desiring mountain
water.
Please leave orders with William
Lynch or phone Red 225S or Mesa
100. A. G. LANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

For shigh-class plumbing work ne
tne most reasonable prices, $50 J. ii
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12

GOOD SHOES NEVER SOLD FASTER
ii you nave not visited the big
shoe sale at Mcconnell & loves. Won
nave not saved yourself any money
Iney are wrapping them up like Civ
Ing them to the poor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-12
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV DIR. LINSCoTT
For the International Newspaper Bible Study Club

Copyright 1903 by Rev. T. S. Linscott. D. d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Golden Business Opportunities" Is
the title Of the Grand Trunks latest
publications, issued by the commits
sioner OF industries. 1t is concise
treatise on business openings In
Western Canada. and contains a fund
of facts and valuable information. A
Quarterly Bulletin" has also been is
sued, which tells of specific business
openings In Western Canada for the
cobbler or coal dealer, liveryman or
laundry man, baker or banker, law
yer, doctor or general merchant.
These publications may be had for
the asking. Apply to @. w. Watson,
124 woodward-ave., Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Miss Emma Mcdonald, 'cellist; the
ladies' chorus ofthe school, and an
orchestra OF l6 violins and Ave 'cellos
Mrs. Clara Koehler-Heberlein gave an
explanatory talk preceding each OF The
numbers. The pupils also gave a
musicale, Saturday afternoon, in the
Central studio, No. 270 Woodward,
ave. Miss Emery and Miss Caroline
Tretheway sang, and the following pu.
pills took part: Eloise Leblanc, Con
stance Rigley, Ellavern Vrooman,
Mamie Bruske, Bessie Willmarth. Vera
Schmidt, Euphemia Richardson, Vera
Marie Campbell, Everett F'ulsom and
Walter Burzyck, assisted by Miss
Charlotte Mcdonald, violinist, and
Miss Emma Mcdonald, 'cellist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.

Tousel's eyes were closed in sleep
For Sweet Slumber in did creep
Then away on Wings of Night.
Went these two in happy fight
Soon Sweet Slumber said, my boy,
Here's place well stocked with joyl
'Loveland'-it's where Cupid rules;
Day and night he has Love Schools
IT'S where Hearts go pit-a-pat,
And don't know just where they're at;
Sweethearts wear those longing looks,
Read Love Tales from Cupids books
Sigh and pine from day to day
(All who love do that, they say;
Then Dan Cupid has shop
That's the place where next we'll stop
Broken Hearts are fixed up there,
Loves Darts you'll find everywhere;
Bushes from a Maiden's cheek
Honeyed words which Lovers speak
Games called Hearts and Holding Hands
And Mute Signs Love understands;
Private teachers you will find,
Leading those whom Love struck blind
ALL the World goes there, they say,
And Loves made most ev'ry way
Course, you tots don't understand
What it is to hold hand,
Grow excited, lose your mind
Then wake up some day 10 find
That two Hearts should live as one,
And bask in Loves rays of sun; /' =.
But some day YOU will learn all,
And like other Mortals fall:
Gee it's nice is what they say
You'll know how it feels some day."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
A Man Wants To DIE

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver. Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak. nervous and
ailinR. At e. G. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
understandable.

Diner: Tell me, waiter, doesn't any
body ever eat this bunch OF celery
that's constantly on the table?
Waiter No, sir; not exactly-but
several have tried TO eat Ii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
YOUR FRIENDS IN BUF-
EAI0

will be glad to see you. Take the
D. & c. Line excursion to Buff
falo, Saturday, 500 p. m, visit
with them Sunday and Monday
and return in time for work Tues
day. Fare. $3.50 round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
sAclNAW's POPULATION $4,000.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 2s.-(Spe-
population is given
as $4,000, against $4,000 ten years ago.
Bay City's population is $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
FASHIONS

Rough silks are losing in popularity,
and sheer weaves and smooth silks are
taking their place.
Popular skirts fasten at the left side
of the front this season, and are worn
with a belt Of the skirt material.
Many smart wash dresses are OF In.
expensive cotton goods that are copies
In color and weave Of high priced
linen and silks
Blouses that are plain In the center.
front and have q few tucks next the
armholes are stylish this season and
are excellent for embroidery. and also
for the very popular blouse Of colored
net. lace or chiffon over a thin white
lining for wear with skirt that
matches II IN color.
The fat lace collars and the plated
or gathered frills with the round neck
and three-quarter sleeves are very al.
tractiye and youthful looking.
The sailor style In blouses Is
always In good taste and ranking with
II Is the plain shirt blouse with shirt
waist sleeves and either the high or
fat. rolling collar. The materials used
for sailor suits are linen, pique, cotton
pongee, chambray serge and cash
mere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Decoration pay ExcursIon

$3.50 CleveIand--Lake shore Ry.
Tickets sold for certain trains May rs
and 20, returning until May 30 in
elusive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: How can I culti.
vate my voice without much expeDsef
ANXIOUS.
A.-If you have a naturally good
voice, II must have most careful train
ing and that, Of course, means expense.
Cheap training would probably ruin
your voice.