davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Backward, Turn Backward.

Said a prominent Canaan citizen yesterday: Everything is dead-busi . nesswise, news-wise and otherwise ever since the election"
 Backward, turn backward. o time, in your flight; back to that hot old political fight; back to the old days when something was doin'; bring back the shouters who prophesied ruin bring back the arguments, bring back the wrangling, bring back the squab- bles and bring back the dangling; bring back the buffers who stuck to their bluff till something else made them holler "enough," Bring back the thrill the patriot feels when he eats and drinks politics with his three meals-for if the towns dead since the end of the strife, perehance some more wrangling will bring it to life- Connecticut Western News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
OBITUARY.
Miss Alice Fahey.

Deep sorrow was experienced by many here Friday when news of the death of Miss Alice Fahey, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John E. Fahey, of Rockville, who died Wednesday follow ing two weeks illness with typhoid fever. Miss Fahay was reported to be on the road to recovery when g. weak ness of the heart developed.
 Miss Fahey was a young woman with an estimable disposition, bright, happy and of charming personality. She was graduate of the parochial school and attended the high school. She was 25 years of age and a native of Rockville. There survive, besides the parents, a sister, Miss Gertrude, and a brother, John P. Fahey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
RETURNED TO NORWICH.
rank D. Parsons Taken Back to State
 Hospital Friday Afternoon.

Frank D. Parsons, formerly a con- ductor in the employ of the Bristol TramWay company, who escaped from the Norwich hospital for the insane Thanksgiving afternoon and who stop ped in New London Thursday evening, was arrested in Willimantic Friday morning a little before II o'clock 1t the union station by Capt. E. H. Rich mond. Captain Richmond immediately notified the authorities at the hospital to send keepers for him. Parsons case is said to be one of incurable in sanity and he has eSca ped twice be- fore. He made no trouble whatever while in this city and walked quietly to the station house with the cap tain.
 E. L. Cram and M. Knowland two hospital keepers, arrived here Friday afternoon and took Parsons back to Norwich on the 2.50 Central Vermont train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
HELPLESSLY ADRiFT
 IN 25-FoOT MOTOR BOAT.
Florida Fisherman Picked Up by
 Steamship American.

New York, Nov. 25.-Captain Colcord of the steamship American, in port to- night from Puertof Mexico, reported passenger not on the list when the vessel started. He is Thomas Hall a fisherman of Stuart, Fla. who was found on Nov 22 frantically waving his shirt as he stood in his 25-foot motor boat, helplessly adrift. A big wave had put his engines out of com mission.
 The liner went out of her course to rescue Hall, but he insisted that his boat also be taken aboard. The wind was blowing thirty miles an hour, but after more than an hours work the little craft was got on deck
 Hall had drifted more than fifty miles from his starting point when picked up and it had been five days since he left home. On landing he i'm mediately telegraphed his wife, who doubtless thought him drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
WAGE DEMAND DENIED.
Broom Making industry in Amsterdam
 Practically Tied Up.

Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov. 25.-The broom manufacturing industry in Am sterdam, the center of the trade in this country, was practically tied up today after having their demands for an in- crease in wages denied. The manufac- tuners in session today determined not to accede to the request for an advance and decided to close their shops until the men are ready to return to work. The broom business is at its height at this season The trouble does not af- feet the hruSh broom workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Invited to Meriden.

Department Commander Frank P. Fenton has received a special invi- tation from Charles Gollnick, adjutant of Charles B. Bowen camp, No 2, T. s. w. V. of Meriden, to be present at the tenth anniversary of the institu- ton of the camp on December ,. The department commander and 8 portion of his staff are planning to attend. The comrades at Meriden are figuring on big night and great interest is taken in the arrangements for the tenth anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Goina to See Norwich Match.

A large delegation of the followers of the wrestling game are planning to go to Norwich this evening to witness the big match there. Among those from this city who will probably at tend are Young Gotch, L. N. Dondero. Jack Gardner. T. F. Connolly, Kid Barber, Saior O'Rourke, Manuel Gard ner of South Coventry, Young Lewis, a number of other budding wrestlers and a large following of sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
RECEIVED ONE VOTE EACH.
Rockefeller, Mitchell, Gompers, Mur-
 phy and Russell Sage.

New York, Nov. 25.-The last win moving of the election returns com
 pleted today shows that John D. Rockefeller received one vote for jus tice of the state supreme court in the Sixth election district of the Thirty fourth assembly district Another elector cast one vote for the late Rus sell Sage to be lieutenant governor. For secertary of state, John Mitchell, formerly president of the United Mine Workers, and Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. also received one vote each. Charles E. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, got one vote for state treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
JAMES ]. CODY DEAD.
OVertrainins Broke Down We'll Known
 All Round Athlete.

overtra ming, James J. Cody. Jr.. a well known all-round athlete, died at his home in Newton late today. aged 26 years. He first gained notice as a high Jumper and shot butter while carrying the colors of the Carabridgeport gym nasium, and for three years was the Y NJ. c. A. state champion He was picked to represent Massachusetts at the national championships at Chicago last summer and while training for that meet his health gave way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
18th Birthday Celebrated.

4 delightful gathering was held at the home Of MT. and Mrs. George Bald win, 36 Pleasant street, in honor of MT Baldwin's 75th birthday. Mir. Baldwin received a number of handsome pres ents. An o1d-fashioned turkey dinner was served. Among those present were H. Franklin Baldwin of Worces- ter, MT. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of New York, and Mir. and Mrs. M E. Ladd and family of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Auto Mud Hen" to Blaze Route Across
 the Continent.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Driven under the auspices of the American Automo- bile association to further the good roads movement and to collect data for an automobile route across the conti- nent, the automobile Mud Hen" en route from New York to San Francisco left here today with letters from Post master General Hitchcock and Com missioner Rudolph of the District of Columbia to San Francisco authorities. Ernest L. Ferguson is official observer of the touring party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
FUN RAJ.
Mrs, Mary E. p Hale.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary F. (Pftch- er) Hale, who died Wednesday, was held Friday afternoon at l o'clock from the family home at Village Hill, Leba- non. Rev. A. J. Park of Exeter was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were three sons and a -in-law. Err nest, Clifford and Walter Hale and Nel- son P. Thomas. Burial was in the Liberty Hill cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor H. N. Fem of this city was in charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
w. H. s. Alumni to Organize Basket
 hall Team.

The alumni of Windham high school, not affiliated with either the Grex club or the Thread City Cyclers, as play CTS, have laid plans for the formation of a team that will strive with the two teams mentioned for the cham pionship honors of the city during the Christmas recess. Among the players availa bIe for the Alumni five are Ray mond Parker and Bill Burns of Yale, Jordan of Exeter, Thompson, a for mer w. H. S. and T. c. c. captain, and one of the speediest forwards in the game; Ray Snow, a former w. H. $. star and Syracuse university play CTS previous to his entry into busi- ness in Boston Mutt, Walden of New York and a number of other men al most, if not equally, as fast.
 That the championship of the city will be hotly contested is already as- sured
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Nnw Play Fair.

If you are going to charge the re- publicans with responsibility for the high cost of living. why not also charge them with responsibility for the bump CT corn crop and the drop in the price of pork products in consequence ?- Fall River Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Caracul and Plush COatS

These beautiful Caracui Coats are rneGe Of genuine Saltex fur, all satin Hn@G throughout with shawl or naiH- fary collar, s2500 and S30.oo
 Flush Coats with shawl collar, $2O. GO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Hats Reduced

All our Ha.s marked a. less than half price.
 Every one a smart style and this falls model in felt and velour.
 As we need the room for Xmas goods we have marked our Dress Hats like this-$139 s1.s9, s2.3s, $2.s9 and s389. Street Wear Hats, S9c. soc, 6sc, S9c, S1.39 and $1.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Settled Out of Court.

The civil suit of Charles E. Leonard of this city against A. J. Langefelde of Hartford, the contractor for the re- cent Main street paving has been set tied out of court. This was an action brought to recover a claim for work,
 teams and materials furnished by MT
 Leonard in connection with the last stretch of paving, amounting to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Fur MuffS and ScarfS To Match

in Opossum, CaracuL New Seal, Isa- bella Fox, Black Wolf Sitza Marten, Black Lynx and Jap. Mink.
 Muffs from $3.95 to $39.00.
 Scarfs from $500 to $30.0o.
 Childrens sets in Blended Squirrel, Ermine, and Thibet from $2.50 to $12.50 a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
At Loomsr Opera House.

Elsie Venner was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Friday eve ming and played to fair house that appreciated the merits of the play, which is but little known as yet The performance was a very good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
WILLIMANTIC.
What Is Goina On ronioht

the Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 saturday Night Dance in A. E. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Handy
 Oil Heaters

Just the thing to take the chill off and make the room comfortable-so handy for the room without any heat or the bathroom so one can bathe with safety. We have three of the finest oil heaters on the market
 The Buckeye,
 The Perfection
 The Puritan. Great heaters, consume very little fuel, easy to carry around and equipped with the wick-stop which prevents smoking. Better have one of these handy little heaters-you1l appreciate the comfort they bring once you have enjoyed one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
At conareaational Church

At the Congregational church Sun day the following music will be sung: Quartette. The Shadow of Thy Wings. Andrews; quartette, Consider and Hear Me, PfluegeT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
A Horse on Hubby.

Curiously enough. when a wife buys a pony coat, it's a hors' @n her hus- band-ColumbuS News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WilIimantic, Conn.
Shoppers will do we'll to visit this Store, as the shopping center of Willimantic. We offering good Uaiues good taste and
 good seruice in Fall and Winter Garments.
Tailored Suits for Women and Misses

an o
 
   ~ uits fron$ to S15.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of k. W. GROVE Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
 MT Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still moro than the best. He writes us: "All those that bought 1t think 1t is the best for coughs and colds they ever had, and I think it is still more than the best Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks,"--The Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Only one "sRoMo QuININE~

A tradesman is not bound to sell a marked article from his window.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Ga si1 Needed.

The news that Turkey needs cash is
 a reminder that with the approach of
 the 24th of November, cash will be needed for turkey.-Columbus News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

represent and tand  back to Yelling
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
DRESS GOODS
Cloves
Gloves

One-Button Pfque Kid Gloves in tan and white at SIPS a pair.
 one-Button Chamois Gloves at s1.00 d pair.
 Dogskin Gloves, natural color, s1o0 a pair.
 Long Gl@cs Gloves for evening wear s215 a pair.
 Gauntlets in tan and black. s150 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
Perfumes and Toilet SDecialties

the delightful
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
NEW BROOKLYN HOSPITALS
One Projected, One Is Building,
a Third Is Being Enlarged.

Brooklyn is soon to have three more
hospitals, or, to be more exact, two more,
while third is being converted from a
small maternity hospital into large gen.
eral hospital. The most important OF the
three institutions will be the new seashore
hospital Of the Brooklyn Children's Aid
Society This hospital will consist OF two
wings in a court triangle. and will cost
$4,000 It Is now being erected on Surf
avenue, between West 21st street and
Warehouse avenue Coney Island. The hos
pital will be managed in connection with
the Seaside Home. the local health resort
Of the society. The structure is being built
on concrete piers, and will be two stories
in height The upper walls will be Of
terra Gotta blocks and artificial stone. 1t
is hoped that 1t will be finished by De-
cember l. On its first floor there will be
the kitchen, dining room, nurses ROOM
sitting room, thirty patients rooms and
two wards. The second floor will have
forty-six patients rooms and four large
wards.
The renovated st. Mary's Maternity Hos
pital, hereafter to be known as the Hos
pital of the Holy Family, will be reopened
in September after about a years mac
tivity. 1t has been entirely renovated at
cost of $4,000. The building stands at
No. 155 Dean street. The hospital was
founded in 1868, and the late Bishop Lough-
lin was its first president. At first 1t was
infants hospital, but it became also a
hospital for women in 1885. st. Mary's
Hospital was an outgrowth. Another Off
shoot a home for infants IN Hoyt
street. A nurses training school is to be
a feature of the institution in the future.
Hereafter It will be a general hospital. It
will continue in the charge of the Sisters
of Charity, with Sister Agnes Winifred as
the head. This fall the Sisters will give
a series OF entertainments to help pay the
expenses of the renovation.
The Hebrews Of the Eastern District who
are interested in the proposed Beth Jacob
Hospital and Dispensary say that they
have collected enough funds to make 1t
possible to begin work on the structure
within a few months. It is named In honor
Of Jacob H. Werbelovsky, a glass manu-
facturer. who is prominent in philanthropic
work. The hospital is to be conducted in
accordance with the Jewish dietary laws.
It's purpose will be to care for Hebrews
who do not wish to be treated in institu-
tons that do not take these laws into con-
sideration. The hospital will not discrim-
mate in accepting patients, however
While Mr.. Werbelovsky is the chief pro.
noter Of the enterprise, the president of
the organization is DR.. L. G. Goldberg
Mr.. Werbelovsky IS first vice-president
Nathan Lambert, second vice-president
Joseph Prensky, treasurer, and Bernard
Model, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
COURT REDUCES A VERDICT
Damages Against Central Cut
from S58.28O to SO, 822.

Justice Gon IN the Supreme Court yes.es-
6sv nm a motion TO set aside the verdicf
of tba ,urv in favor of J. Harris Jones,
ipspector Of buildings in The Bronx Iof
s;s. $50 damages against the Ne" YORK CEN
fra, a. Hudson River Railroad Company.
decided that the verdict should be reduced
to 90 s2a So The plaintiff must submit to
tb,s reduction or take his case to court for
a new trial.
Jones sought to recover damages for the
loss of the usable value Of property in LIND
and Summit avenues on account Of smoke
csused bv engines of the defendant COM
nanv He owns thirty lots. which are va
cant. and eighteen pieces of improved prop
ertv In the vicinity of two Toundhouses OF
the company, where the motive power OF
ortgoing and incoming trains is changed
from electricity to steam and vice versa
He alleged that the smoke and soot from
the locomotives owing to the use of soft
coal. made his property practically value
less
Counsel for the plaintiff. the court says.
furnished a table Of figures showing the
extent of the damage to the usable value
amounting to 81 050 and s9.621 for loss Of
rents. amounting In all to $30.7o The jury
fixed the damages at sos. $50. The difference
must be stricken out, as unsupported by
the evidence. says the court. and the extra
s27 7559 must be eliminated. Other reduc-
tions were made, bringing the sum down
TO s9.622 So
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ROW OVER REORGANIZATION
Court to Consider Plan for Sea-
hoard Cement Compauy.

Judge Ward of the United States Circuit
Court. decided yesterday that he would not
make William T. Allen. now temporary re-
ceiver OF the Seaboard Cement Company,
the permanent receiver, nor pass on the
question of the change, until the reorgani-
zation committees plans had been cons1d-
cred. The hearing on the application TO
make Mr. Allen receiver was put over until
July rs.
Herbert oNble and Charles J. Hardy, who
are counsel for the reorganization commit
tee, submitted their plan TO Judge Ward
Mr.. Noble said that Alexander Mcleod was
the chairman of the committee that had
formulated the plans, and that the generaI
creditors of the company ahd consented to
wait until the plan was put in operation
The committee. Mr. Noble said, had so far
received s1,0sS 600 in bonds of the outstano-
ing total, amounting to 81, $1,000.
" p. Dewey, counsel for holders OF
s125.ooo of the bonds, opposed the reorgani-
cation plan as not equitable. He called
Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Hardy creatures OF Mr..
Raaton,. meaning George A Beaton. for
rner private secretary of ex-senator Fora
ker, Of Ohio, who had nuch 10 DO VIII inc
formation Of the company
Mr.. Noble explained that ne representeo
obiecting stockholders. and that Mr.. Hardy
REPRESENTED Mr.. Beaton; that they hao got
together and were working to straishten
matters out to the best advantage OF inc
bondholders-
Judge Ward will have considered the re-
organization plan and be ready to hear the
matter Of either making Mr.. Allen psrnaa-
nent receiver or dischargtng him on july %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
.P|NCHOT GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Former Forester Praises Work
of Insurgents in Congress.

Clifford Pinchot, who was ct the ONCE OF
A. R. E. Ptnchot, his brother. at NO "a
Nassau street. yesterday, refused to dis
cuss his visit with Mr.. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay.
I'VE talked over some interesting and
highly important matters, he said, with n
smile, "but beyond that I am not at liberty
to 60"
Speaking of the work Of Congress, MI
Pinchot declared that the services rendered
by the insurgents were OF vast importance
to the nation.
"The country owes much to them and
their sympathizers" he said. Chief among
these insurgents I would mention Senators
Cummins Clapp Dolliver. La Foiiette ana
Beveridge who were largely responsible for
the notifications in the railway bill AS
drawn by Attorney General WlcSersharp tI
was q most unfortunate measure. 1 think.
But as modified by the Senate 1t marks
long step in advance.
Speaking Of the conservation bills In Con-
gress Mr. Pinchot said he hoped particu-
Iarly that the friends OF conservation could
pass the one to prevent coal mining COM
psnies from taking lands for their com
mercial purposes by having settlers take up
the lands where coal is known to exist The
d
coal under his farm without paying extra
for the privilege.
This would stop fraud" declared Mr.
Pinchot, land would compel the companies
to pay real value for the lands"
People overlook the fact" continued the
former United States Forester, that the
conservation men essentially want the de-
velopment of national resources They re
keen for it. but they want 1t in the interests
of all and not for privileged classes.
"rhe plans for the second National Con-
servation Congress, which will open In St
Paul on September 6, are substantially
fixed It WILDE big affair. and I am an
ticipating one of the best meetings we ever
had The intention of the conservation men
is to give it an essentially practical turn
to bring UP concrete questions in practi-
cal way, and believe that great deal of
valuable information will be developed"
| Much to his satisfaction, Mr.. Pincnot
said, he was able to announce that Mr.
Roosevelt had accepted the invitation 20
attend the meeting of the Colorado Live
| Stock Association in Denver on September
! 1. There were some differences Of opinion
among the Colorado cattle men, he said,
over the conservation policies of the former
President but they have all been recon-
| ciied.
| Among the other dates Of Mr.. Roosevelt,
according to DIR. Pinchot, are addresses on
Frontier Day at Cheyenne on September 26.
| in Kansas Immediately afterward- and IN
Hamilton on September 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

John Stanley Crandell. of Manhattan br'
Horace G. Keith, of Yonkers, and Herbert
Clark Tiilson. Of Manhattan. acted as
ushers Mr.. and Mrs. Cranden Will spend
the summer abroad.
An out-of-town wedding Of interest to
society in this borough was that in st.
Luke's Church, Sea Cliff, Long Island on
Monday, of Miss Lucille Lewis and freoer-
lex Graham Boulton. The Rev. W. Il.
Watson officiated. Pink roses, peon1eS ana
palms were combined in the decorations.
The bride, who is the daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs John Calvin Lewis, was sowned IN
white satin and baby Irish lace, and car
ried Bride roses and hhes-of-the-VdlisS.
Her tulle veil. which reached to the end OF
her train, was fastened by orange blossoms
and a diamond brooch. She was attended
by Mrs. Clifford Wing Spickerman. who
wore pink chiffon cloth and lace and car
red mink roses. There were also a little
flower girl and a page, Miss Gazel!e Lewis
Spickerman and Master Charles Eugene
Lack. tr. The best man was Arthur koes-
ter and the ushers were DR.. Charles T.
Lack and Charles S. Henning. MI ana
Mrs. Boulton have gone to the Ihousano
Islands and Canada, and on returning VIII
live at No. $50 Eastern Parkway.
Mrs. Griffen Welsh's recent musical was
SO successful that she is planning 10 give
series of larger ones, with assisting arllsts'
in the fall, for charity
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Richardson Jones are
To sail on Saturday on the Deutschland for
uar,b,,rg. whence they will sail on the
Rluecher for three weeks cruise through
the fiords of Norway. Their itinerary fur-
ther includes the exposition at BERGEN
Norwav. and visits at Christiania ana
Stockholm. They will also stop in BrusselS
and some old German towns, and beIore
returning in October will take coachlns
trip through rural England.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Coutts and the
Misses Coutts are among the recent ar
rivals at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, X. l.
Justice and Mrs. William j. Carr nave
opened Heathercliff, their summer pace a'
Good Ground, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AN OLD LEGEND.

The legend Of the live toad imprisoned in
a solid block OF coal or stone dies hard
II is 10 be feared that many who distrust
some OF the startling assertions of science
are quite ready TO receive this myth The
latest evidence of this extraordinary ex-
ample of eredulity comes from Leicester
shire. 1t is reported that resident. while
breaking lump OF coal, saw "a live half
grown toad fall out on its back. / called
the attention OF my neighbors to IL. and (
thought IL was dead, but in a few minutes
il began 10 move about so / took care of
It, and have II now, as well as the piece of
coal There is the cavity In the coal where
IL lay. j can vouch for its genuineness -
Dundee Advertiser.