davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
cEl6Inlf. { WlLAGE
yisiters During tiss Woele-Mru. eco.
 Dsnsdiet's Brether InstantIy kiiled- ! cnanpaion ~proaehovo Hoard-

A doctor from Pxpyd1epee Was call- ed here the past week on account oz the serious Illness of Marian, JnIy child of Supt. John 14. Chapman. who when she was taken nick with pneu- monia. A trained nurse from Provf- dence is caring for her s
 Ernest TiIlinghast of Princess Ray. L. l., has been visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Julia Newton, who has been spending the winter in New London, while her. sister. Mrs. Willis Rouse. Is in Florida, has been visiting friends. Westerly. R. l.. have been visiting at Felix Lamberts-
 Mrs. Robert Loring and little daugh- ter, Ruth, have been visiting Mrs. Loring's parents. MT. and Mrs. AHt- bar, in Providence.
 Mrs, William Flyers had q fall and
 Mrs. Lydia Spieer is spending q week with her son, Edward, in North Sctfu- Miss Elizabetn Burke spent satur- day in Providence.
 William Rivers Of New Bedford, Maks,, has retur9ed here after severa! moI.ths' absencef on account of ill ' The The lades of the G.. A R. held their meeting at Barber's han Friday after Mrs. Ellen Craft has been entertain ing her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wholey of Norwich.
 Lionel ConneH of Mechanicsvilie spent Sunday with his cousin. Charles Fletcher.
 Miss Mabel Newport -spent Sunday with friends in Thompson
 The Kings Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon
 Accidentally hiIIed.
 Mrs. Benedict, wife of Rev. George Benedict, recedved word of the death dentally killed.
 Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Wesborc, Mass, was a visitor here Saturday.
 Napoleon Baudry is spending few
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Marian and Master Stanley Of Nor witch spent Sunday at William Sim mons.'
 Main have returned from Oxford. Mass, where they have been guests of friends.
 Mr and Mrs. Everett Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. Ricnmond's aunt in Oxford, Mass.
 Mrs Frank Thayer of Putnam has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Israel Seguin-
 Miss Grace Frost spent Sunday at her home in Providence.
 Miss Edna Lilibridge is spending a week with her aunt in Hope Valley, R. I.
 Special Preachers.
 Rev. Edwin Fairbanks of India spoke at the get-together campaign meeting at the church Monday even ing.
 Rev. George Guttsr0on of the Amerf- can Missionry association will speak on Missions at the church Sunday even ing.
 Funeral by Special Car.
 A special car came here Tuesday to take the body of Mrs. Michael Smith to Greenevdlfe. The funeral party &C., companied fine body.
 Mrs. Jas. L. Gardner is entertaining her sister, Mis- Lena Stetson of Provi-
 Miss Fannie Brown Of Frost Proof. Fla, is visiting her brother, Beicher Brown.
 The post office is being cleaned. pa. pered and painted. The young people are rehearsing a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs. William c. Kendall and Hugh Copeland of Taftville and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of New Bedford spent Sunday at Albert Rol- lfnson's
 Mrs. John Hemenway, Mrs. Helen Heneault and Miss Marion LavniIo went to Worcester Tuesday to call on Mrs. Paul Lagva1le who is in the hos pital.
 Mrs. James Dunse has returned home, after several weks' visiting.
 The Church Aid society held a bus mess meeting in the vestry Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
OEECO.
Church Finely Renovated-PersonaI
 Mention.

? John Rathbun of New York has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Suth Rathbun Mrs and Mrs. Otis Greene of Moos- up called at the Oneco parsonage On Monday afternoon.
 E. l.. Kenyon is having the bushes cut along the highway.
 George Dean is the new man at the Bliss farm.
 Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Miss Anna Battey were in Moosup Valley last Sunday and called at Henry Battey's-
 Mrs. E. L.. Kenyon was in Daniel son and Moosup last Saturday.
 Rev. Mir. Thatcher attended the fG- neral of Herbert Hart at Sterling Hill Saturday. Burial was in MooSup cemetery.
 The Oneco church presents a fine appearance, with the interior new dressed and a new carpet laid. The carpet was purchased in Danielson-
 Mrs. Bridget Foley. returned from Norwich last Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
FRANKLIN
lightning Rod on Congregational Church Spire Repaired-Mi issio onary Meeting-PersonaIs.

Miss Ella Smith returned few days ago after spending the winter in Day Aona, Fla
 Mrs. Lloyd Aver was g. recent Nor- wien visitor.
 Mrs. Sarah Greenslit is spending a few days in Providence, R. |
 Henry Ellsworth of Hartford was the guest of s. N. Hyde one day last week
 MT. and Ars. LoveN Smith of New Rochelle, N. r. were the guests of Miss Ella Smith on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Jennie Mccall of Lebanon attended church in Frankhn last Sunday.
 c. H. Robinson and Master Arad Robinson were. recent Norwich visit ors.
 c. H. Robdnscn assisted Frank Greensht on Tuesday in repairing the lightning rod on the spire of the Franklin Congregational church
 The Ladies Home Missionary socie- ty m ct with Mrs. George Starkweather on Thursday Of last week with good number in attendance. The usual line of work was taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK
500 Acres Burned Over-Grange Meet
 ing-Census Man Busy.

A destructive forest first Sunday burnt over i've hundred acres of val- ua.ble land, some heavy timberland. and one hundred cords of wood owned by the Redhead brothers near the Massachusetts line.
 Post Card Travels was the subject at the Grange meeting Tuesday even- ing. A committee for decorating the hall for the Pomona meeting, April 30. was appointed
 Lendall Houghton was here Satur- day.
 Charles Perrin, census enunserator for this district. is busy with the work.
 A missionary meeting was held in the church Thursday afternoon, and it was addressed by Rev. MT. Better son and Rev. MT. Swift of Fall River.
 The family of Newton Darling has moved to New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
HANOVER
Choir to Entertain-observa of Ar.
 hor Day.

This weeks cottage meeting was held on Thursday evening at the home of w. S. Lee. .s
 The April missionary meeting wifi be on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Smith.
 George Hope has returned from a visit at Central Village.
 MT. and Afrs Nathan Bennett are at the Bennett Ioanestead-
 The Hanover choir will entertain friends with music and refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
The Horr. neautifuI.

Every family takes pride in the home that Is well painted with the L. & M. Paint One coat only beautihes and also adds value and increases its sale able chances. The L. & AL coIors are bright and lasting. The L. e M. is used by everybody who studies econo- my, and uses the very best at the loast cost. Cost only about $l.30 per gallon when ready for use. It is Metal Zinc Oxide and Lead combined. It wears and covers like. gold, Sold by l.. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. F. Kingsley & Son, Plainheid-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
RAWs0N
Jared Wade Was Riding in Burning
 Waeon-Short Items.

Mrs Lucy Lde of South Coventry spent Thursday at her home here.
 Harold Reed of West Hartford was the guest of his aunt, Laura Hough, on Sunday
 Herbert Smith of Elliott's was home over Wednesday.
 While returning from Willimantic on Saturday evening, Jared Wade dis covered the contents of his wagon afire, also burning his clothing and hands. The origin of the fire is un- known.
 visitor on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
BOZRAH
Grange confers Dssress-t1enry Miner
 Returns from Maine.

Harry L. IAthrop of Uxbridge, Mass. was at his home over Sunday.
 Charles Avery, Jr, qsas purchased an automobile.
 At the grange meeting Wednesday evening the third and fourth degrees were conferred upon Willard J. Way A supper was served; there were 2s present
 There was no school in the First school district this week. The teacher Mrs. Harry Miner, went to Bethel, Me- to accompany her husband home. He has been there several weeks for the benefit of his health
 Mir. ana Mrs. John Stanton, Miss Alice A Bishop and Edward Bishop were at the Pomona meeting in Mystic Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
ASHFORD

MT and Mrs. T. P. Richards of Provi- dence spent a. few days last week at their summer home here
 William Sprague has bought an au- ttonobile.
 E. M Grant is taking the census in this town.
 People from New York have moved to the Whitaker place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
PLAINFIELD
Lawton Mills to Erect Lighting Plant
 Personals.

The Lawton Mills company is plan ming to erect an electric light plant on the property recently purchased of Walter Kingsley.
 Mrs. Nella Bradford spent Thursday in Norwich, the guest of her brother. Lawyer T. E. Babcock.
 Misses Alice Bradford and Grace Dodge with their. brothers went to Canterbury Saturday evening fishing Their wagon was we'll loaded coming home.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith satten1ed- the Gunervl of a grand nephew in Canter- bury last Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foieyis Honey and Tar in the house. It Is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup, where tile need is urgent and imm eddate relief a vital necessity. Its prompt use has saved many little lives. Contains no -opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Lee G Oagood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
LAUREL GLEN
Attended Funerals in Westerly ane
 Ashaway-Notes.

MT. and Mrs. James Maine attended the funeral of their nephew, Deputy Sheriff E. W. Coon, in Westerly, on Tuesday. They also attended the fu- neral of Mrs Mary B. CrandaIl at Ash away the same day.
 Miss Ellen Maine has returned to her home, after staying a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs James Maine.
 H. F. Babcock of Clarks Falls is as- sisting James Maine with his spring work.
 Attaway Maine went to Mystic last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Mrs Maria Parkhurst and grandson, Clarence Haskell. of Jewett City, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Parlthurst's sister at Whippoorwill farm.
 Charles H. Fhitlius of Plainfie1d was in this vicinity Sunday with lis auto mobile. which gave out, and he had to leave it over night. Monday it was taken to a garage in Norwich For re- padrs-
 Mrs. Henry Fitch of Lisbon called On Mrs. Burr Smith Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
PRESTON

Rev F. A. Holden held meeting in the Haskell schoolhouse last Friday evening". ssA
 The Ladies' Sewing society met in the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon.
 Jesse o. Crary spent Monday in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse o. Crary enter tairled friends from Lebanon Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

at the church next Wednesday even ing.
 An auto party called Thursday aft ernoon on James Walker at the Backus hospital.
 Arbor day was observed by the school by planting a tree in the grove near the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

Elsie Leslie has replaced Lorette Taylor in .Alice's Jimmy Valentino
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
Death of Wallace Preston.

Wallace Preston, a prisoner at the jail died. He was brought there on Saturday afternoon, having been conn., mitted by the city court of Willimantic. He was suffering with delirium tre- mens and Jailer Fields. Dr. Tanner and two men were up with. him a1l the night. His relatives sent an under tal1er fin the afternoon for the body.
 Charles R. Bard of New Jersey was the guest of his father, J. Sprague Bard, over Sunday.
 Timothy Ruggies has moved back to Killingly, having bought a residence in the borough of DanfeIson.
 Francis M. vinton has returned to his summer home. having spent the winter in Washington. D. c.
 Mrs. Ellen R. White and daughter Alice are occupying the homestead for the summer.
 Women's Club Meets.
 The Women's club of Brooklyn met Monday with Mrs. D. B. Hatch. The member contributed to the interest of the meeting by giving a short sketch Of some prominent reyoluntionary character. Music was furnished by Rev. Dr. Genning and Miss Helen Witter.
 Mrs. G.. F. Gennipg was in New Haven on Wednesday and Thursday attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut Woman's Home Mission
 Miss Aida E. Weaver. Mrs. Anna B. Cummings and Mrs En,zna Talbot have returned to their homes after spending the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. William R. Thurber was taken to the Day -Kimbail hospital Tuesday afternoon, suffering with appendicites An operation was performed that night
 On account of the serious illness of her mother, Miss Grace Thllrber came ing.
 J. A. Milligan removed his goods to Milford, Mass, few days since and on Wednesdey with his wife left town for the1r new residence. He is to en- gage in the same business there that he had here. He sold his place and shop here to M. Kraus of New York, who occupied the same April 1st.
 On Wednesday afternoon Clarina A., wife of. Gardiner B. Ellis, died at the age of 72.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

George Arlfse has brought his tour in +Septimus" to . rlosA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
BROOKLYN.
Visitors Catch Fifteen Nice Trout- Jail Prisoner Dies from Delirium Tremens.

Theodore D. Pond, past commander of McGregor Post, G. A R., attended the State G. A. R. enoampment at New London.
 Conn. James S. Palmer and Ralph Cole of Attleboro. Mass, were guests of AIT. and Mrs. James C. Palmer Fri day and Saturday. returning to their homes after catching of a string of 66teen nice trout
 R. B. Writer and daughter Helen were guests of relatives in Plainfieid Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
QUEENS CHILDREN
REARED WITH CARE

Queen Mary has the reputation of
being one of the best mothers in
Britain. She is thoroughly practical
and has studied deeply the question
Of education of children.
The royal children are brought up
simply and sensibly; they are neither
coddled nor yet warped by Spartan
rigor
Health and happiness is the guild
ing rule of the royal nurseries,
coupled with those ideas which are
sometimes labeled old-fashioned,
whereby child is taught that its
highest duty to God and himself is
to fulfill his duties 20 God and his
neighbor.
There will. no doubt, be children's
parties at Buckingham palace and
Windsor castle. which will probably
become as homelike a royal residence
as in the reign of Queen Victoria.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

the shreds of meat and season the
liquor with salt and pepper, sage and
thyme. Add this to the meat and mix
with fork until the meat is well
broken.
Then pack Il closely in a crock,
Weighing It down with a plate and
several fat irons. Let Il stand for
several hours until perfectly cold. 1t
should be carved with very sharp
knife I'm the very thinnest slices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cilIsy.

Bangles are numerous in all styles
from plain gold to gem-starred, and
dozens are worn on each wrist
Black dotted net is newer than the
square, fat weaves for the yoke and
sleeves of the all-black gown.
Striped chiffon, looking quite like
tucks, will make an effective yoking
for the more elaborate gowns.
Some of the newest hats are large
and fiat with a rolling brim held in
place with a novel thistledown POM
pom.
Embroidered dots on cotton or linen
floss will bring the dress color up
TO the yoke of plain white or ecru
net
Parasol handles this summer are a
compromise between the very long
Directorie stick and the short English
style
The latest things in night caps are
made of very sheer India linen, with
a simple design done in shadow en-
broidery.
An odd bizarre style of dress may
go" in the house as a quaint con-
Ct but never should be seen on the
ouede gloves are more worn than
q glace kid, probably because they
fit is much better and the hand looks
smaller in it.
Black and white is not a becom-
ing combination for a pale face with
light eyes and dull hair. Such a
face needs warm colors.
When half shoes are worn, be par
ticular about laces. Heavy ribbon
such as is used for the silk bow looks
well on broad silk laces.
Colors in the silk stockings Of the
moment include all the glorious
shades of the rainbow, and the vivid
shades are in high fashion
A belt with a slender buckle gives
a longer waist; a white belt should
be worn with a white waist unless one
is very long WASTED.
Some of the colored silk stockings
from over the sea are deliberately
embroidered with wonderful flowers
and conventional designs.
For seashore or general summer
wear, sheer linens are as good and
quite as correct for the washable
guimpe as are the eyelet embroider-
les.
A scarlet patent leather belt and a
tie Of scarlet worn with a plain white
tailored waist and white linen skirt
will be one of the seasons fads.
Persian silk covered cord put on IN
braid patterns is one of the uses OF
the many cOlored silks that are here
this season in such brilliant array.
One Of the smartest fixings for this
shirtwaist is the Persian trimmed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
INC MarrlageahIe Acc.

In Germany a male in order to
marry must be at least eighteen years
of age.
In Spain the bridegroom must be
over fourteen and the bride over
twelve years of age.
In Austria a couple are supposed
to be capable of conducting a home
of their own from the age Of seven
teen.
In France the male must be eigh-
teen and the female sixteen before
they are allowed to marry.
In Greece and Portugal the male
must have seen at least fourteen sum
mers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
Hone Church Meetinps.

Hone Baptist Church VIII hold an
important business meeting this
evening after prayer meeting. All
members and friends are requested
10 attend.
On Thursday evening the Ladies'
Aid Society will hold a lawn fete
on the church lawn, at Twenty-third
and Pine streets. Ice cream, cakes
and candy will be sold. An auto
will also be pressed into service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
VALUABLE HINTS
FOR HOT MONTHS

In summertime don't let your face
get shiny. when a little alcohol or
powder will prevent IT,
Don't fail TO keep yourself trim and
dainty. Learn 10 do your own laun-
dry, II necessary. but do not wear
clothes that are wrinkled and soiled.
Don't fuss over trifles; 1t will make
you warm and uncomfortable, and
won't improve your looks.
Don't scratch mosquito bites, unless
you wish TO run the risk OF an IT.
ritating and unsightly sore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
HOW sPICED BEEF
MAY RE PREPARED

Spiced beef is an inexpensive and
palatable dainty for the Sunday even
ing supper, or the picnic basket,
To prepare the dish take six pounds
of shin. middle cut Wash the meat,
carefully picking off all fragments Of
bone and skin. Then cut into several
pieces and just cover with boiling
water. Let simmer slowly. skimming
during the process, until the meat
falls TO pieces and the liquor Is re-
duced to about half a pint Lift out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

NEW YORK, July 1s--A century at
ter the death of Thomas Paine. the
Revolutionary patriot, the honors SO
long denied him are being paid. The
process is somewhat slow. but four
or FIVE years ago an organization was
perfected of those who wish to bring
Paine into his true place among the
founderA Of American liberty, and It
is making progress. A Thomas PAT
national museum is now open at 1910
Rochelle In the old house pre-
10 Paine by the state Of NewsAFhil-
1884 in recognition of his JkAi girl.
the Revolution. This h. spell
Is now owned by the wage TO.
ciety Of New Rochelle, ~ fdence OF
Paine farm, which was wed ~ les-'
him with the house. -, Siisa 3,
cars confsoated by t,ASTLEl whete
Tory named Frederic zoe saitt
Thomas Paine Nati,s Historicafcf y
ISOLATION. which was Incorporated
/ 1905, is In charge of the arrange
ments. The museum contains ~elicT
OF Paine. and the association has 4
great number of cartoons and carl
catures of the patriot, mostly Of Eng
lish origin and provoked by the publi-
cation Of the Rights OF Man" II
has many Paine portraits and first or
! early editions of his works. Com
mon Sense" "The Rights of Man.
"The Crisis" and The Age OF
/ Reason"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
Cynthia's Helpers.

The July meeting OF the Cynthia's
Helpers branch was held in Eden
Park Thursday afternoon. July Ia. The
president. Mrs. Elwood Brown, who is
spending the summer at Pennsgrove,
was present and presided. The report
of the various committees showed that
good work ia being done among those
cided to have a river ride to Philadel-
phia on Wednesday evening, August
IL. leaving our city on the p. m.
boat. The August meeting win be held
at this time. and all members are in.
vited to 60 and enjoy a pleasant even
ing together. On adjournment Of tn
business meeting all sat down TO
bountiful picnic supper which wa
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

MONTREAL. July 20-Trafic on
the Grand Trunk is somewhat de-
moralized as a result of the strike
of conductors and trainmen Presi-
dent Charles NJ. Hays is bending
every effort to settle the differences
with the men. II has been reported
that President Hays was due to be
given a title by the government for
his conduct of the roads business in
the past The strike may somewhat
delay the adding Of sir TO his name.
While an American Mr.. Hays has
won the confidence Of the English
and Canadian directors of the Grand
Trunk system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

silk Ascot or bow. Tehre is no end
to the schemes to which it lends
itself
Clerical collars-the ones buttoning
at the back. with shaped turn-overs
embroidered in white with touch of
color, are among the popular trifes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
LADIES' sEvEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 3055
All Sem Allowed.

~ oNaAAo <aAAON0as
Developed in dark blue OF black
shadow stripe serge, this would be
an exceedingly smart model. Plaited
sections. are arranged at the side
seams. the other seams being laid in
backward turning plaits- Large cloth
covered buttons ornament the ex-
TENDED side-front cores. Panama,
sbroadcloth and the checked suitings
swould all be suitable for the design.
The pattern is in sizes-22 to "a
tinches waist measure. For 26-inch
swaist the skirt will require % yards
lof material 20 inches wide. ~ yards
IA inches wide. 4 yards SO inches
twide. AZ yards AZ inches wide or ~
yards 81 inches wide. Width OF lower
, edge in medium size. about yards.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20
Bee Hive.

Some members Of the Bee Hive
branch visited the Ferris Industrial
School on July 3. the occasion being
the dedication of the new chapel. The
Rev. w. L. Pettingill made an ad-
dress. A pleasing feature Of the SER
vices was singing by class of girls
from the North Baptist Sunday School
after which they distributed picture
scripture cards TO each Of the boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL I'LL out the follow
ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth end Shiplcy SITS.