davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over tho remains
OF tho late Edward T. Taylor aged 81
years. will be held Sunday, at ? D. m.
from the residence OF his mother, Mrs.
Louisa r. Taylor, 237 east First South
street Friends of the family are invited
to attend. Interment in City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
LATE LOCALS.

Historical Society Annunl-Tho an
nual meeting of the Utah Historical
society will be held in the counting
room of the Dcseret National bank on
Monday afternoon next at o'clock
Lake Level Risins-Tho levol of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
DIED.

BRoWN.-In this city. Jan. u. 1910.
Maud Lille Brown. aged years.
months and 81 days. little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William a. Brown, 500
west Third South.
Notice of funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

R. e. Evans. Florist. Sc S. Main St
Floral designs a speciality Phone, 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Kcnyon-C. L. Garner of Washing
ton. d. c.. Eugene Giles. mining man
from Ely. A A. Stausbacher. business
man of Twin Falls accompanied by his
wife. Jack F. Lowrey of Tampa, Fla,
b. NJ. Parmely, Aberdeen, Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Wilson-Chas. Pind and wife OF
Lewiston. Utah, Charles 3. Henderson.
Elko. New, l. Simon. Malad City, Ida.
c. A. Stanley, Grand Rapids Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Knutsford-Eugene Hunt. manufac-
turer of threshing machines. Walla
W AHA, Wash. G. l. Richard Ely. Ole
Elliot Goldficld, the Jeffries- Johnson
prize fight promoters. ]. r. Newberry.
prominent business man OF Los An
geles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Cullcn-L. a Friedman of Lovelock
prominent In Nevada affairs j. w
Williamson. Grand Junction. Colo, II
F.. Diehl, Provo. Horace G. Nebekcr
Logan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
EXT INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Comet GAZING
BY PROF. TODD
Observations Made From a Balloon
Most Satisfactory = Mrs. Todd
Accompanies the Professor.

Stories are coming In OF observa.
tons of the comet throughout different
parts of the world and one Of the best
was made from balloon at Spring
field, Mass, by Prof. David Todd of
Amherst College, who. with Mrs. Todd
and Charles J. Glidden, made an as
cension from Pittsheld about 2 a. m.
The party landed in East Haddam.
Conn, a little after a. IN.
The balloon was fired at by some one
with a rife about three miles north of
Manchester just before sunrise. The
bullet did not strike the balloon. but It
came uncomfortably close.
Prof. Todd reports that he was able
to get a much better view OF the comet
through a 2h-inch telescope. with a
magnifying power Of thirty-diameters,
from the balloon than through the big
eighteen.inch telescope at the Amherst
Observatory.
On his observations taken the Pro
fessor says.
THE comet appeared from six to
eight times as bright from tn, ,lloon
as from the observatory on May l.
We were 5000 feet from earth at the
time. Mrs. Todd first saw Ii . comet
at 1886 a. m, with Its head v,ry near
the horizon and its fantail at 20 de
grees and very bright. ! made fouI
scketches OF the tail, which curved
slightly upward, instead OF downward
as previously noted"
Ten or twelve meteors were noted
but Prof. Todd does not believe the,
had any connection with the comet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
WILL FORFEIT BAIL

Judge Robertson, In the Federal
Court, this morning denied the mo-
ton to set aside the forfeiture OF
the bail In the case OF the Territory
vs.. Chink Kim Hee.
The Chinaman was before the
court some time ago charged with
being Illegally In the country, and
for his future appearance gave bail
When the time for him to come
again into court arrived, he did not
show up. but later arrived In the
Territory from San Francisco and
said that he did not intend to be
absent.
motion was presented by his at
torney to set aside the bail forfeit
ure, but this was denied at the hear
ing this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
WILL FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, 24-The police of
Supervisors has decided in the
enries prizefgh Notwithstanding
recommendation expected to issue a permit
s
O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
BRITISH SHIP HELPING NICARAGUA.

BLUEFElDS. 2iThe
N The Venus is landing The flies the
fag and said consigned
government Including
United
neutrality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
DEWEY DRYDOCK
SINKS AT MANILA

MANILA May 24rhe great drydock Dewey has been sunk
be made mme
A investigation entd o
the the
the dock will be prosecuted without delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
MANY FILIPINos ON THE WAY.

May 24One hundred
here today They had
planters. left anticipating
them into jobs than they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
MILLIONAIRE MANUFACTURER DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 24-Chares
the
scientist His his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

THROUGH THE AIR; ALBANY TO NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 2iCurtiss the will attempt
a flight aeroplane from Albany on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
ANOTHER SUGAR FRAUD WITNESS

NEW YORK. May 24.-President Thomas OF the A
gati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
9uhu RieNtr,

ztGrb am ToHHPrfag, ben 9. IR6rs Isi
giDrgens ubr 40 gauIteu. in threr 25o5nur
gtu. 1923 OH Strcte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
Su6rwerRe ano Ifsroe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Ba ggage 4 Express Go.

800 ethd gTsrss sut Efd mastn ssrfau't rsts
etn sur Satt Beg 50 Gsas sr gse&t nm Rasm
lh Hafea fht uuitrt gs'cyTsgsus gafsitHuEs. Tits
its hnh aHH su;s Brs tTaHGbau 7hisrt. etc
etiitmauhri nne tinqu.:ta, q,tau GUS bty harfss
asn arsest pttemMsr rut tsytit sum ieiar.tstE
Sttraat. Eniee its4's Sahr AiTit, srties sea
enieEeH aatrteH btngr' eu'bSa, HrB ttB'at Gtus
ten tpsint iti bsm 5r'asF ettftlbsH ShHtu ats
rpr'tH b1beu; itrHtr irGsHtftHt 9HIoh sgs9fa unc
Sei6iSrs; ttn'a&s uns Ersb,ltt, lt2ts uEb t4rotrs
Rt'ns teli6tu 9rriit r,rlaar' usb ettnrse itetae.
tnt SeatSCff,rtt uifb s'fgtBhtiat 9iisaltn IN
4fNshlrbts. Tiittburs arp Gisr,icnb ElGE
'ere5t r,t rem @titsFt 'Gtfrr in unifrsfa G'sEf.
sl2 Gf 9earl s;rass VfarfplpaHla EehEba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

Siarb en- E.eriiaQ Zen J. qidcs 1910. 9d5.
uittaG5 Gbr 20 .lduuieH. nod iar3em seibeu.
III 'trer <sctuaH8 yto I2a CT Clifton anerue,
slEanaM.tgI uLalphLEi.t.cr ILrh Stlneier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

jemals Elm .gRf be outline" erfinoen
fpnnte. Wian brat ods 2amm in Der
Robre ipie ieben anberen 8raten, bus
i'll bic gepobnIide Irt Der 3ubereis
tuns; bic Seritellunq auF bem HpIt
ion einen erb6bten @enuB barIteusr.
8orId, b. |. faure Suppe nit 2dmms
fIeifh, biloet lpohenlang einen belisbs
ten 9eftanbtbeit atlsr rumanif6en
SpetIstdrten, neben bem mod ods Stis
taiiee einen SauptplaB einninmt. 9az
tiirlih iino ipisoer einselne Reltdaz
rants beriibmt iuegen Der Qan5 beiors
ners r1ffiuirten 3ubereitun9 res
2ammbrateltS, luno al. 3sugui8 blecs
fit mag oienen, odB Elm Serl!nsr. Der
i'm pergangenen SSa1re aus aHtdP oe9
7Oidbriqsn 8e6urtstages oes &0ni9s
bier ipeilte uno in einen auteu ReItcls
ront 2ammbraten psrIunte, mid e2t.
ibm bos glc3ept hafiir gu oerid aFfan,
oa er alIen ieinen Trcunotn rno So
tdnnten mil ben gutoreIter iLalacn
2Gmmern ben Ntuno mdTeri9 cemdTt
babe. llno lpie mir bdnn 1pd.e- be-
rthtet nurbe, QeIona bic 3uberei:uS7
zines rumGniIben QammfrttoTee3 in
Der Oeutihen 9dapt'taot 8cn3 1u2s:a
3eidnet.
Sn biefem Sabre iper0ea mir urs
large 3ett Der tIeiren 26mmer srs
Freuen biirfcn. Die rurGniic,en
CItern fousn ndnIih EFT auf oen l.
mai neuen StiI5, 10 baB Biz na6il sis
ntIeinen" Qdmmer tpobl Idon rent
grpB lperosn bUrften.
Gofticu 9ucur.
% ber tIeiue Srib ben
n@rltDnig" Quff6retbt,
User Dri91tet 10 ipGt ourh Raht
unD Mlinp."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
9erfangt: Dienf-9erfonar


@hoaea .flr ouesmelrc eausarssii: laun
- 9" - S1I.s l"'1's''. 4.zo s'Ie 1!ts !. LOU.
gga b6eu fur aIIaersiue saasatsea. gtGs.
iUes lAI7 9aain 2tr.
9rfabrrneB 1,dbnsu cher sran ais a5,
GIN iii2 Aaoe Ctr.
@utct g2aur 'ir por!srafbeit. gorbofi.Eee
auuoa Hno e!Go Cir.
a5aiu. crfabrenr; bette, qobn. 3se3 mtab.
ina 4oao, A5onsnlP.
garbter far saurtaas. I0is CT 3. Sn
. RdontR far nuaemctue aausarbta: ilcins
,samii't SO eaittHs sSe., asoaOais.
~ b beu FIR unaemflne ealsagbett 1852
slrnet anf. aeoHsae.
Goeh 2854 SHaie'lbs a9e.. z9ciuui sils.
Gedbden flr uaeemeiue eausarbs.t mo unr
VttI SsGt1tH 81 bflffHs fetHer etWg NaIt
lpc!4s bel ber odHSar5ei beifeu fam ss0
Iedocle aoe.. gpcnbale.
guuees agdtdcr lar oIiaemrsut Soi,karbeil
1912 Spe1mpre Sfr.
SteTen-Gefudje.
gaGer fa6f arGeu oils suelte eses brittle
2ano. lazs elao Sit 9 Siod, pinierbaue.
AtiiPrcr 91aru fnti Nrbeii ,m Sa!ppu
peet III err AEhtt wlTbe asld aHi}erbaih Der
siaM GebeH. 2etniiH, 100 S8sfi Sibegfo S.r
.. EtpG.
IEHi utr In MiileTfa gnbfrn Der 9ferhs
ilHe 9hhc hPiorarH fuuH fidi Zteauua ant
slleE1 AIeaIplas. oufes spetm ppyoe spgep
~ z. i43a aiGu =r
Esnff@tS es-rcsS IN rrtffTereu -aNreu p6-
nc AinofE iufji Sieue ais 1aHiicr III eiuful
eaieH SGHs. S5mlbi NJ 15gft tlbrTip Ctr
ennbf 60fts tsrmdrfHes flidi grbet ue,
bagime, @ti,taadFr nuh seben tl befAFsis
ben, 9. aibeys. 1875 ct glrtHi9fn slug
z Gfr iutt SieUe GlB ausiig oSer Guie brittle
serb an #TD0 uHh fBG5. 1860 ,sreemuH
abe., 2. 5lo6 biHigu
~ Z Her gHb ssIoTiG facaticPT 4Tbeiter (udl
5ieuf. bf'oral 3teEbe aa5 sz1b. .@arinrE-
lfr3 -Aeeu G,lb aoc
SdrIuer bsforRi e5ngieuuraeit SIR utbrere
glate. q. Iole 2oi3 GPubairf Blaze
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
frisNrid, n1alf.

i'm auer oou 7s Iabren. o gioHateu uue ~
] upeT1. lie Get! beE Sseg5tgana fvtrb fgi:eG
befaHTt eeHadT.
II Tic srazernhfn Ssnstrs!tebrneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

SIats. SO 1898 IT Strafc: mcbFrue 5lais
bon 3tmurru, t~gg5 &Soiler. sslsara.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
tubmig CihbolS,

aCbCrCn su eaucCgi 8rouirs ocnnoaer, iu'
aiier bon - Sairea ! UtaHgI uHb ! Tag. Tte
Sfcycaune fInbcf fiuti am g,uniae ben =
1lGrs. um utr 1torGeua BON ~rauerbaliie
20. 2il3 lSCii :. strdBe aus. ippraHf uut :: 80
lbt IN 0ec 81. INtaeiSsssirde Ciu fsierIiAes
HrolsiCm GbQebditen pirh, mo3u 4eyDannie uHo
SrcaHbe ireuHoIiail euaelSbeg itnc. lie ira4s
erube GIiila
Ibertfia Gi6boIb
be- geb. @rUibe. uebfi stueegr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

StGrb aur TcuHeriiaa cen g. aFGvs 1910
Ibenos 1:Ju ubr TGh fursfm Ceibeu uobiper
lcbeU nit ben bc'ilpru EiG5c'uiraTeu!eH. Uafe;
qelteticC @uite 8ales, grgBpalet Slwieaer5a
iCg NIB 1rIber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
pbilOmiua Snlipan,

geb. " off.
gs!iebte gatttn bon Z suGioau. 9te gesrhi'
eaH9 fiEbei gm SaGTfiag, ben Q. Dldr3 1910.
iiGfl uno Tptrb um 8 ubT gsoraers IN beg "a
ghtIomeHGsstirde eiH Iraueragtiesoieufi abee'
talieu ruerbeH 4eauisusa9ofuleffe am Dlcutaa,
ben T. WtaEs. Dtofaens um : uhI. 4.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

Stagb am 7onugyf.aq ben g. gldrs 1910. 10
Han ubr D,utpeub, mohlberiehsu mi.
Den beliiqcU SierbeiuirumeuieH, unfer gelebisT
&uieT. S1lUieaerDaier UlIo eroBolier,
-5ubu RibSr,
Gaiis bon 6er perilorberen geai5a g3t66eI ge5.
5seotgt:, i'm IIier ban SO JdsreH unb Iapen.
Die geerbieuua iiubei fiatt am Ilcutap ben Z.
Lgtars um : ubr NtoraeHs, BON ZralIertaLffs
go 2117 2tllRtbus 1frdse aus arb tpirb I'M
9 ubr in ber q goHaDe!l;aIa. gtsfehe siH fsssv.
!l1ss sBndTrf Gbps ea.ieH. fuUsa tygeuHos urb
&euUGuDie singelG6eH ffne Zen
sc Ten tFauerHbeu SinftrbIssbeusu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
aSanr Daisr,

SIGrb ON IoHncrfiaa. ben 3, gl1rs 1910,
@beHhs llbr 81 I2stHitsr, III ieiuer g3obuunp
80 4220 aiTbb glneuue iiuler iuuisfi gele5.
Ter 1aies, SdlpieastpaieE. GroseGier aE5 2ru'
brr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
etars an gestiaa,. ben 4, geaas 1910. aH
sAElJQs
Mathias fell,

gsi.tfper Der bsritos5ensn glarsnretbe 5su. ae6.
aositeI. TN Gi.eT bon e2 S0hren una Weua'
ten, IN feiHgr sScbnuHe No. 1896 Serono aes"
riit BEies ata. Die 3eti ser Eeer5sgnHg tptra
fguier be.auuT peu7a6!, IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

Wie ber tIeiue Trib ben
nGrItDntg q" auffaretbt,
User Dri91tet 10 ipGt ourt Ratt
uno Mino."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
foniff I'll. GIansheiSs,

peb. Grieger
i1l SILeg Sou ~ carreu. II n,orateR NIB 4
1eGt!t. Eu5 GeiIaseaaHgus iJH6gi Gr Game
La, ncu .. 4FaU5 3,afaiitdgs ! ubr BON
ZraGeI5au'e C.;s ir1ft logruut I'm llhr heE
4rmerg5iiesbieHu IN bpr Grit.eu Zpaif d. Bret
1tEdc al s8alugt EiruAt rubC g, StTahE. G5s
Iehaiter tpich. lpcYa ale 0eytpane!eu 5SgcuHbe
luo %esuunieu totld etuaeIaecn itnb bon
Gtn tTmerHssa SinierBliebeusR.
Geigc @Iumca
Tein irommcs fepeusreiheE 3ebeu,
EcIH itebGreues W{ulteTheIs
g@uU uus egu sliG ugU buii qPgG5eH,
uHo 5ebi ug5 Dir ra9 b,muelFpdr,s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-09
A Wasp-Waisted Ocean.

Charles K Hamilton, aviator, pre-
diets that men will fly across the At
lantic ocean in "a hours. 1t sounds
wild unless one remembers that the
Atlantic is a wasp-waisted body of
water. Americans and Europeans are
accustomed TO think of the ocean that
separates them as 1900 miles wide.
That is about the average distance, as
the steamships cross-more from New
York to Gibraltar. a little less from
New York to Ireland. The Atlantic
is still wider far south of the squa-
tor. 1t is farther from Argentina TO
Cape Colony for instance than from
this country to Europe. But there is
narrow waist of the ocean between.
The eastern part of Brazil, not far
from the equator. projects into the
sea so many hundred miles that when
a steamship bound from Buenos Ayres
to New York rounds Cape ST Rogue
the coast of Europe is about as near
as that of the United States. And the
African coast. in the latitude of Sem
egambia or the Sahara, is much far
Their west than it is at the mouth of
the Congo, for instance or farther
south. So Mr. Hamilton's prediction
that the an aeroplane will be driven
across the Atlantic in "a hours only
means that 1,150 miles can be ira
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-09

schools. could not be graduates OF
American schools. This caused con-
thew the could a get no 'n one to take their
places. The order was soon changed,
however, and now the American school
graduates cannot be secured in num-
bers large enough.
China improving.
Following the singing of the hymn
The Day Thou Gavest. Mrs. w. s..
Beard told of work in China, where
she with Mr.. Beard was located for
a number of years in Y. NJ. C. a. work.
China, she says. has changed much
educationaIwise- A national free ed
ucational system has been established
which will accomplish much. At Foo
Chow, where they were located, there
are sixty day schools with 1880 pupils
besides many other boarding schools
and colleges. The mission schools have
a great influence upon the people and
the kindergarten has a fast hold upon
them, it being Impossible to get enough
Kindergarten teachers to supply the
demand.
Many of the bad practices of the
Chinese are being given up Foot
binding is fast disappearing and the
opium habit is also being dropped In
Foo Chow the edict went forth that
all opium dens must close. 1t was
carried out to the letter and those who
asked to have the time extended were
nut in Jail There is still some opium
smoking, but the dens do not exist and
only a small amount is sold Foo
Chow. however, is in great need of
missionaries.
Dr.. Hamilton on Medical Work.
/. DR.. c. Z. Hamilton stated that med
ical work abroad is on the same lines
as here. The language is different. but
there are no more languages met with
than there are here The establish
ment of the hospital at Aintab, Tur-
key, has resulted in a big work and it
now requires one doctor the entire
morning to look after the eye cases
She said that there was much difficulty
in getting at the children. The father
thinks of himself first, the wife comes
next, but he considers the children are
young enough to stand most anything
for quite a while All are very poor
and the hospital could be kept full of
poor cases all the time If it could be
a afforded by the Institution. Great work
is accomplished by this treatment of
the Turks, who wait patiently for
hours to receive care. She told of her
many experiences in the Moslem homes
where she had been called. There are
many difficulties and hard problems.
The people know little or nothing about
infectious diseas SEES and learn slowly.
They think only of themselves in their
native state. The accomplishments are
great there and the opportunity ever
exists.
that there We're 1913 enrolled. represent
ing % auxiliaries as follows: Norwich
10 New London 10 Franklin 5, Leb-
anon I, Willimantic 6. Hanover S.
Jewett City g. Groten 4. Putnam 4,
Preston 4 I.edyard = Colchester, Boz
Wellesley and Boston ? each. Stoning-
ton Canterbury and Hartford l each
The meeting closed with prayer and
benedietion by Rev. III. j. Wyckoff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-09

thanks was extended to Miss Gilman
for her note
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ramsay
of New London. after which Mrs Il.
p EggIestOn Of New London read a
carefully prepared report on what the
young people are doing She told of
various societies of the young people
and their contributions in money and
other gifts. At the Road church in
Stonington very active society ex-
lists, while throughout the district a
number of new societies have been
started or have been reorganized
A letter telling about the work OF
Miss Cole and her hospital at Servas,
Turkey, in which the branch is par
ticularly interested, was read. She is
now in charge there and it has been
determined to keep the hospital open
the coming year. This is. however,
done with much sacrifice on her part.
Work in Turkey.
Miss NJ. L. Graffan, who has been a
missionary in Turkey for eight years,
but is on a years fIhTlough and who
was to have spoken in the morning,
told more of the work at Servas, where
she was located. They are much in
terested in new buildings there now
boys school, and fund for a new
girls school has also been started.
There are now 400 boys in the normal
school and 600 girls. Excellent work
Is belng done In Sunday school work.
She told of the grand work at the
hospital. which expanded so that it
now occupies the entire three stories of
the building erected for a residence Of
the missionaries. The people appre-
clate what IS being done for them and
there is little or no opposition to the
help they can give the children.
There is no semblance between the
Armenian and the Mohammedans.
There is a limit to the code of conduct
former bIJt 1a l1ff hill
they are perfect in politeness one min
ute, they know no limit the next. The
opposition to missionary work has been
removed. The change in the admins
tratiOn of the Turkish government has
worked wonders for that country Just
before the change there We're orders
given that the teachers in the schools
of the cities, other than missionary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-09
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection of Great Importance
In Summer.

The feeding of infants is a. verv
serious proposition, as all mothers
know. Rood must be used that will
easily digest. Or the undigested parts
will be thrown into the intestines and
cause sickness
1t is important to know that a food
can be obtained that is always safe:
that is Grape Nuts.
a Texas mother writes: INV baihv
took the first premium at a baby show
and Is in every way a prize baby. I
have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he
was five months old I also use vo11r
Postum for myself"
Grape-Nuts food is not made solely
for baby food by any means but is
manufactured for all human beings.
One special point of value is that
the food is partially predigested in the
process OF manufacture not bv any
drugs or chemicals whatsoever but
simply by the action of heat moisture
and time, which permits the diastase
to grow. and change the starch into
dextrin, a portion of which is further
changed to Gextrose or grape sugar.
This presents food to the system ready
for immediate assinniIa ton
It's especial value as food bex-ond
the fact that it is easily digested is
that it supplies the needed elements to
quickly rebuild the cells in the brain
and nerve centres throughout the body
Read the little book. The Road
to MELVILLE in plgs. There's a
Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from, time to time Thev
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-09
WOMEN HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Eoard of Missions
Held Morning and Afternoon Sessions at Second
Congregations Church Reports from Officers Mis-
sonaries and Election Of Officers.

W. White, Brooklyn. Miss Clara Gil
lette, Goshen; delegate, Mrs Fannie
Williams, Mystic; alternates. Mrs
Seth N. Williams, Stonington, Mrs
Edward Eggleston, New London; dele
gate. Miss Emeline C. Smith, New Lon
don; alternates. Mrs. John r. Latham,
New London, Miss Clara Newcomb.
New London. delegate. Mrs. H. G.
Lathrop, Windham alternates, Miss
Mabel Stillnnan Willimantic. Miss Nell
lie D. Chandler, woodstock; delegate,
Mrs. H. P. Topliff. Wauregan; alter
mates. Mrs ]. K Moore. Thompson.
Mrs. J. f. Chandler, East Woodstock.
Note from Miss Gilman.
A note to the branch from Miss
Emily s. Gilman, who for quarter of
q century was its president, was read
by Mrs. j. NJ. Huntington. Miss Gill
man wrote most interestingly regard
ing the organization and the work, in
which she retains deep interest and
follows its progress with undated
sym pathy. She urged upon the mem
bers TO give the same helpful support
to the present president that was Civ
en- her during her presidency in carry
ing forward the work. Later upon
motion of Miss Gordon. d rising vote Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-09

The churches represented in the
Eastern Connecticut branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions to the
number of twenty-th three had delegates
in attendance at the thirty fifth annual
meeting of the branch in this city at
the Second Congregational church on
Wednesday. The local auxiliary. of
course, had the largest number of dele
gates. although these from other towns
sent good sized delegations, so that
the total number of delegates register
ing reached 154.
Gathering in the parsonage at 10
o clock, the devotional service was
hefd, being conducted by Mrs Fl. j.
Wyckoff The session in the church
Was opened at 10.45 o'clock with the
president, Miss A'bbie Willard, of Col
chester, directing the session. Follow
ing the singing of hymn No. 172 and
the scripture lesson Ephesians iii
14-21, prayer was offered by Miss VIII
lard The secretary, Miss E. C. Smith,
of New London, read the report of the
last annual meeting and also a report
OF the work at home for the year
Many young people have been interest
ed in the work during the twelve
months. and the subscriptions to the
Life and Light have Increased to 325.