davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
SLEEPING VOLCANOES OF CEN.
 TRAIL AFRICA.

It is not very generally known that
 right in the heart of Africa. at the
 southern end of Lake Albert Edward,
 is a great range of volcanoes. They
 are eight in number. and. though it
 is true that, unlike Ruwenzori. they
 carry no permanent snow. the highest
 peak is over fourteen thousand feet
 in height. These volcanoes are par
 ticularly interesting on account of their comparative newness. Running through the middle of Africa there is trench many hundred miles long. in which lie the great lakes Albert, Albert Edward. Kivu and Tanganyika.
 Not very many thousands of years ago the volcanoes. generally called Mfumbiro. burst up through the mid- dle of this trench and made dam across it.. with the result that some of the water. which formerly flowed into Lake Albert Edward and so into the Nile. was cut off and lake was formed behind the dam. As time went on the waters in the lake, which is now called Kivu. rose higher and higher until. not being able to flow over the barrier of the volcanoes, they formed the Rusisi river. which runs the other way into Tanganyika. about a hundred miles distant. Of the eight volcanoes only two show signs of ac- tivity at the present time. in the form of thin wisps of steam winch may oc- casionally be seen: but a vast plain of lava, with wide black stream curling through it's midst, showed where for nidable eruption had taken place only two or three years before our visit | There are hot springs scattered here | md there, and we felt slight shocks of | once or twice. so it is not | 'afe to say that the Mfumbiro volca- noes are extinct.-Professor Wollaston n Wide World Magazine,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL

all Territorial Ensneer being
  highway Globe ordered that
  county look proposed route and incidentally
  right of and it's condition of the city of Globe and the Engineer
  truction entire Roosevelt Globe to that point County Gna might road from the city Globe join with the territorial
  which advertisement nv o field Globe  Couland
  in s< -si .. fer .  ovooo Building. D, ID 1909. 1olso  q v ~ JAMES J.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
DELICIOUS CARMEL APPLES.

Six large apples. one cup of brown sugar. one-fourth of a cup of cream. one tablespoonful of butter. one cup of chopped nuts. one cup of granulated sugar, half a pint of water. half a pint of whipped cream and one heap ing tablespoon of powdered gelatin. Boil the granulated sugar and water together for ten minutes. Peel, core the apples. then cook them slowly in the syrup till tender Turn them often
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Phoenix {. The dofC mea Building provided for in Chapter 3. Supernendents
  
  october 1909 4i52 to wasdu f-= t.- .i f
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

and take care to keep them whole. When done remove from the syrup and dissolve the gelatin in the syrup Place the brown sugar, cream and butter in saucepan and cook to the firm ball stage, then add the nuts. Place the prepared apples in a dish, fih~the centers and cover the top with the carmel nut mixture. Then pour the syrup around them and set on the ice to chill. When cold garnish with whipped cream and chopped nuts.-Good Housekeeping
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Proceedings of the Board of Control
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL

8 it's ofo of
  of of acalIf of and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Anxious Suitor-But. sir, thrill at your daughters slightest touch.
 Practical F'ather-Young man, I find her slightest touch is usually for a hundred dollars.-University of Min nesota Minnehaha.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Are You Going to Build?

Let us figure with you on the ma terials-we can give you the best lum- Der for your money as well as insure you against delays from lack of mate rials as we carry a very large and complete stock of everything in tum- Der, Sash, Door and MiIIwork, Ce- ment, Roofings, etc.
 You are always welcome here not.
 BENNETT LUMBER CO. Come in and Look, at Our Stock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

The annual meeting for reports and election of officers was held Monday afternoon by the Woman's Christian Temperance union in their rooms in the Bill block. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, opened the meeting, conducting the devotional exercises, in which she read II Corinthians. 9th Thomas A Perkins.
 The secretary's annual report was read by Mrs. J. J. Fields, secretary pro tenn. showing the twelve regular meet ings held and twelve special meetings. National Organized Mrs Seabury and Rhode Island State President Mrs. Livingstone had been two speakers of brought to this city. Altogether the meetings had been the best attended of any years, and this has been the first year since the union has met in quar- terz all it's own
 In the department reports it was shown that about 500 pieces of litera- ture had been distributed Distribu- ton of anti tobacco law leaflets had been carried out in Greeneville by Mrs William P. Potter and Mrs. F. H. La throp, including the school, in which large placards and the leaflets have been placed Miss Cross has distribut- cd in the Central district. The school super1ntendents have kindly received the cards to be placed In each room. For the franchise department Miss Cross reported that although not much work had been done the women's vote was felt in the school election
 Two of the vice presidents-Mrs. George Greenman and Mrs. George O. Stead-reported from the churches, the former saying that the Broadway church pastor was disposed to do any thing to help the W. c. T. U., and the latter that the regular membership had been maintained at the Norwich Town Congregational church. Mrs. Fields, L. T. L. superintendent, reported for this branch the winning of the state ban ner for membership gain, from 15 to n, aterage attendance of r at meet angs. and visits to the county home with May baskets in the spring and bags of peanuts in the fall. Her re- port also stated that the Anna M
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
". 6. I. U. HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Mss Harriet C. Reelected President and Other Of ficers Chosen-Reports Full of Interest-Rev MT. MacIntyre to Speak Children Saturday Afternoon in Town Hall.

Herr Y. W. c. T. U. had met twice a month and had won the county ban ner for membership gain Ihey mac assisted in L. T. l.. work and visited the a1InShouSe.
 The report of the treasurer of the W. c. T. U. showed expenses for the year of $250.65, and balance of S26-oe in the national bank, besides fund o1 $500 in the savings bank.
 Miss Cross urged an effort to revive the custom of contributions from the churches on Temperance Sunday each year, as formerly, and announced tnal Rev. MT. Mcintyre of Rockville, well known temperance worker, would De here next Saturday to speak to the school children in the town hall at 5 o'clock. Invitations will be sent to al the schools of the town to hear thls lecture, which will be illustrated and upon the subject of Good Citizenship Miss Cross also told of the work done in other places by school children 1n the line of the care of public places like streets and public buildings to help to the attainment of the city beau tiful. She said she hoped there might be something of that work done here
 The following officers were elected, the list being handed in by Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins, chairman of the nominating committee: President, Miss Harriet c. Cross; recording secretary. Mrs. H. F. Palmer; treasurer, Mrs. $. H. Mead; vice presidents, Mrs. George O- Sl0dU. F1ESl tOIlSE0SSe1llOHdL Mrs. F. H. Bushnell Bean Hill Meth odist; Mrs Lucy Forbes. Second Con- gregational: Mrs. George Greenman, Broadway Congregational; Mrs. B. H Eathrop Greeneville Congregational; Mrs. W. T. Thayer, First Baptist; Mrs A. C. Everett, Central Baptist; Mrs Joseph F. Cobb. Universalist; Mrs. Sarah Powers, Mt. Calvary Baptist
 After the election Miss Cross told the members that she accepted a re-elec- ton only with the understanding that every member of the union was to CO operate heartily with the president and other officers in the work of the year. Mrs. Powers thanked the union for her reelection and said there was more in terest than ever in temperance in Mt. Calvary Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
BIBLE SCHOOL CONFERENCE
 OF BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Will Be Held at Central Church on
 February g.

The annual Bible school conference of the New London Baptist association will be held at the Central Baptist church on Wednesday, Feb. 9. There sion, and the committee of arrange ments has prepared an excellent pro- gramme for both sessions. The pro- gramme follows.
 2.3O. Devotional service, Rev. J. G. Ward of Bozrah.
 2.45 The Bible as Text Book, Rev. c. R. McNally of New London.
 3.15. Discussion
 Evangelism. Rev. G. c. ChappeH of MontvilIe.
 400. Discussion.
 4.15. Importance of Teacher Train ing, Rev. J. w. Rae of Hartford, secre- tary Sunday School association.
 4.45. Question box, conducted by
 500. Bible School as an Educator in Benevolence, w. T. Thayer of Nor wich.
 5.3o. History of the Central Baptist Bible School, Rev. P. c. Wright of Nor wich.
 At o'clock the conference will ad- journ to rartake of a luncheon prepar- ed by the ladeis of the Central Baptist church. The evening programme fol- lows:
 7.15. Devotional service. Rev. J. A. Elder of New London.
 7.45. The Ideal Bible School, Rev. Albert G. Lawson, D. D.. of Waterbury.
 The conference will be attended by q large number of teachers and off, cers of the various Sunday schools. It is anticipated that the conference will be one of the largest ever held by the association. The New London Bible School association comprises the Sunday schools of the Baptist churches in the following places: Bozrah. Ches- terfeld. Colcehster, Scott Hill Moodus, Fitchville Lakes Pond. Lebanon, Old Lyme, North Lyme, East Lyme, Mont vile. New London (First. Huntington street. Montauk Avenue, Shiloh, Man tic Norwich Central. First Mount Calvary, Third). Salem Waterford (F'irst and SecOnd)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
SOLDIERS REFUSED TO
 TAKE 15 MILE HIKE.
All But Nine at Fort Wright Are
 Awaiting Ccurtfn artiaI.

Because they refused to obey an or der to take the customary 15 mile weekly hike across the island, all but nine men of the 131st company U. s. Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort H. c. Wright, are under arrest and await ing courtmariaL The usual weekly or der for a tramp to the east end of the island came Saturday and was form Of New Years celebration which met instant disapprovaI.
 In spite of the refusal of the sol- dierz to start on the march when or dered. they were later in the day in- duced by their superior officers to do the full Is miles, but when they re- turned to quarters every man who dis obeyed orders was put under arrest and not allowed to leave the post and sew eral of the commissioned officers, who were also alleged participants of the mutfny were confined in the guard house.
 Ever since orders were Issued, which at first were for a ten mile walk once a month, many of the soldiers were not well pleased and later when or ders were given to increase the length of the march from 10 to Is miles and instead of hiking it once month they were required to take 1t weekly. many have expressed them selves openly as being much dissatis- fled. A general courtmartial will prob ably take place, when the fate of the mutineers will be decided
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
PI l. E s Quickly C u r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure - Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case Is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inf1amma- tion, makes congestion, irritation, itch ing sores and ulcers disappear = and the piles simply quit.
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
FUN ERALS.
James B. Sullivan.


 The funeral of James B. Sullivan was held from his late home over the Taftville railroad station Thursday morning, and at the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock a reauiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. During the service solos were effectively rendered by William T. De- laney and Miss Nellie Delaney, with Miss Mary Newman at the organ. Among the handsome floral pieces was a handsome horseshoe of roses and lilies of the valley from a cousin, Dan- iel, Mckilcudy, and family. cross of roses and lilies of the valley from Ed ward Walsh and family and a wreath of roses sent by the pilots, the Taft vile operator and the despatchers of the local branch of the New Haven road.
 The bearers were a brother. John Daniel McKilcudy, of Norwich, and four brothers-in-law. Edward Walsh of Holyoke, James Rahafey of Filing ton, Conn, Alexander Warrington and Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, and Funeral Director Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
 There was large attendance of rel people from North Grosvenordale, New London, Willimantic, Plainheld, Ffske- dale and Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. Sullivan, who died Friday even Ing aIIer nVo QayS' illness W1Ln pn0u- mOnfa, was born Aug. 13, 1870, in Fall Brook, Tioga county, Pa. the son of Jeremiah and Bridget Sullivan. For a large part of his life he was railroad man, being in the employ of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail- road for about a score of years. He was formerly a conductor on the Nor wich and Worcester division until an accident fifteen years ago which in capacitated him from that branch of between cars and so badly injured that he was in the Backus hospital fourteen months. Since that time he has been a telegraph operator, coming to Taft vile two years and a half ago, after five years service at North Grosvenor- dale.
 He is survived by a widow, whose maiden name was Mary Emma Evans, whom he marie din Fiskedalle, Mass, on Oct 26, 1897, and there are two sons, James L. and Ambrose Sullivan, of Taftville. MT. Sullivan also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Alexander Yerring- ton and Mrs. Sylvester Sullivan of Norwich, and four brothers. Thomas of Hop River, Conn, John of New London, Patrick of Buffalo N. r, and Michael of WilliamSport, Pa.
 During his short residence in Taft vile MT. Sullivan made many friends by reason of his kindly nature and genial disposition. He was faithful employe and although he suffered more or less from asthma and bronchial trouble he kept at his post to the last. He was a member of the Order of Railroad TelegrapherS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Anteme Tetreault.

The funeral of Anteme Tetreauit, who was found dead on the railroad track above Yantic last Thursday morning, was held Monday morning at S.30 o'clock from the home of his son, Jo- Seph Tetreault, of IS Providence street, there being many relatives and friends present. At the Sacred Heart church at o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Philip Massicotte. The French choir sang and there were solos by J. O. Tellier and Solomon Lambert. The bearers were Adosias Morin. Roderick and Existe Bernard and Alfred Tetreault. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Under taker Grant was in charge of the ar engagements.
 From out of town were present a grandson, Anteme Tetreault of Rich ford, Vt, and nephew, Treff1e Galli- peau, and wife and his son and wife from Wfllimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Carpenters Officers Installed.

Past President Patrick Barry in- stalled the newly elected officers of the Carpenters union Monday evening at their meeting in Carpenters hal; where there was a good attendauee. The following is the list of officers:
 President, Christopher Dixon; vice president. Vaughn Kent: treasurer James Grierson; financial secretary, Frank S. Edmonds; recording secre- tary and business agent, Michael J. Kelley; conductor. Neil Crowley; war den, Henry N Percy; trustee GS months). Robert McNeeley.
 The special committee on the 24th anniversary reported the plans well under way for it's observance on the evening of the 17th. They are prom ising nice programme for the eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Law and RequIations.

There is ready for circulation Regu- lations No. 31, United States internal revenue, which presents the law and regulations relative to the excise tax on corporations, joint stock companies, associations and insurance companies, a subject in which there is much in terest among manufa cturers. Con- gressman Higgins can furnish copies to those most interested in the sub- ject in the Third district. The num- Der to be distributed is limited and they will be sent to applicants in the order of application.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
To Install New London Officers.

District Deputy Grand Patriarch Ashley T. Boon goes to New London tonight to install the officers of the Odd Fellows encampment and will be accompanied by a team of eighteen members of Canton Oneco No. 3, who are to assist him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
NORWICH TOWN
Miss Hoffman's Stormy Trip from Porto Rico-Fire Escapes Placed on Town Street School Building.

Miss Julia H. Hoffman left San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. 22 for Wash fngton on the steamer Caracas. reach ing New York two days behind time She writes: Words cannot describe the terrific storm we encountered after the first day out, which lasted all the way. We hove to a day and drifted back to San Juan, the captain being afraid of breaking the propeller"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

A goat got loose in a New York street and smashed things generally, finally getting into the police court. Ought to be a warning of what the ultimate consumer may be expected to do later.-Washington Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Four hundred dollars is the credit able sum that the members of the St. Louis society raised during the past year in addition to current expenses for the reduction of the mortgage on the hall. President Napoleon Beausoliel paid over this amount Monday to the holder of the mortgage, which was brought down to $1,100, so that the society starts the year with better prospects than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

MT. and Mrs. George Roy of Paw tucket and also Edmund Roy have been visiting their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Roy, Sr., of No. 10 North street They will leave today for Boston, where they will remain for the rest of the week.
 Excavating for the pipe line from the new reservoir to the present water main on Merchants avenue was start ed at the lower end near the tenn porary school building Monday On the other end, about 1000 feet of the trench has been dug, but there is soms rock to be taken out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Injured Elbow.

Nathan s. Bushnell of the Canter- bury turnpike was thrown out of his sleigh last week and in some way in iured his elbow. He went to Jewett City Sunday and was attended by Dr Sweet. He has been kept from work ing for the past few days. but in a weeks time will be as good as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
Will Build in Rhode Island.

c. NJ. Williams has taken the con : tract for erecting a new building for the Esmond mills, Esmond. R. l. The structure will be 4Sx90 feet, two stor- ies high, of brick, with a gravel roof
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Miss Julia Connell and her cousin, Miss Millie Crocker, of PawtucIet, R. l., have returned after spending the holidays at Miss Councils home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

w. R. Darrow of Putnam is fiI1ins the place at the TaftviIle station made vacant by the death of James B. SuIn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
eleven fin all-the recent holiday.

The K B. c. met last week with Henry Eccleston of Otrobando avenue. Plans are being made to secure a room where weekly meetings may be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Raymond, Fred and William Charlie of Merchants avenue were in WilIi mantle Monday to attend the funeral O their father.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Miss Jennie Sullivan, who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks at the home of her prents, MT. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan, of Lis bon, is now able to be up and Is im- proving apidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Mrs. Leroy Williams of North Gros venordale attended the funeral O James B. Sullivan Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Koerber and | two children of New Bedford are spending week with Herman Mueller 1 of Merchants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Eli Cassavant of Providence, a for mer well known resident of TaftvilIe is visiting Denias Morrissette
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Mir and Mrs Chester Snow of Bay onne, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Shows parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Robin son, of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
PersonaIs.

Mir. and Mrs. Julien Couture and sor Dr. R. J. Couture, were recent visit ors in Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Mir and Mrs. Emu1 Weltie of New York are visiting Mrs. Charles Young of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer am their children returned last week iron a visit to relatives in Brighton, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Raymond Keables of Tanner street has returned to Hartford after spend ing the holidays at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
No Building in Norwich

will ever be too large for us to build.
 All we ask is an opportunity to hid for the job. Competition is keen and compeis close figuring. but years of
 experience has taught us the way to figure close and do drst-clasa worh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Waterford.-The ice on Hammond's pond at Great Neck was cut Monday. The Ice is about eight inches thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Mrs. Frank Chism of West Town street spent the holidays with rela- tives in Somersville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

MT. and Mrs James B. Chapman of West Town street had a family gath ering of children and grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Charles Ryan has returned to Staf- ford Springs after a short time at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04

Fire Escapes for Schoolhouse. Fire escapes have been placed O the Town street school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
TAFTvlLLE

St. Louis Society Pays $4oo on Mort gage-Funerals of James B. Sullivan and Anteme TetreauIt-Local Men ton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
The Best HouS of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt. N. c. when he was suffering in
tensely, as he says, "from the worst
cold 1 ever had, l then proved to
my great satisfaction what Won
derful Cold and Cough cure DR..
Kings New Discovery is. bNor.
after taking one bottle / was en-
tirely cured. You can't say any
thing too good Of a medicine like
that" Its the surest and best
remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor-
.rhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay
Fever any Throat or Lung Trou-
BILE SOC and $1.OO Trial bottle free
S Guaranteed by P. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-18
Laws Colored Eggs

Ithaca, N. Y. February $3.50
contagious is the Cornell spirit
that a white ithaca hen of the
most unblemished character has
been persuaded, after a course in
dietetics, which professors of the
Cornell State College of Agricul-
ture to lay eggs bright with the
Cornell colors. The yolks are red
and the albumen white.
A harmless dye was given to the
hen with her feed, and when it was
seen that her plumage began to
turn to a delicate pink, her eggs
were examined and found to be
still more deeply colored.
Other mixtures of dyes turned
the yolk Of the egg pink and the
hens feet pink.