davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
STAFFORDvILLE
Appreciation as Paston Hughes Anderson Marriage.

Miss Agnes Gauthier is spending a number of days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sanger, who is il.
 Edward Murphy and family moved Tuesday into the house known as the Mrs. Ella Bass place.
 Mrs. Lizzie Young and two sons wis ited friends in Norwich over Sunday
 Mrs Gertrude Rockwell Chase of Springfield visited friends in this place
 MT. and Mrs. Merl Hughes of Springfield were guests over Sunday of the formers grandfather. George Moore.
 Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy attended the wedding of her son, Merl Hughes of Springfield last Saturday. June f. Will liam Phelps also attended the wedding.
 Misses Grace and Hattie Gregory of willimantic were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Mary White, recently.
 Approved as Pastor.
 Rev. Marion Hastings Jones receiv- ed appreciation as a preacher by the Tollond county association of Congre- gationaf ministers at their annual meeting in Talcottvile last Tuesday,
 Hushes-Anderson Wedding.
 Miss Sigma Anderson of Springfield and Merl F. Hughes of Springfield, in marriage at the home of the brides parents, June 4. The bridegroom is well known locally and his many friends wish him much happiness.
 The Epworth league held a busi- ness meeting recently. when the fol- dent Rev. R. Williams; departmen of spiritual work, Mrs. M- H. West; de- pertinent of mercy and help, Mrs. G. W. Miller; department of literary and social work, Mrs. H. G. Durham; sec retary and treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Bosworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
WORK OF vANDALS.
Stole Flowers and Ribbons from
 Graves in Hill Cemetery.

Recently a large bouquet was placed on a grave in the Hill cemetery, the parties leaving them continuing on their way past the cemetery. On their return shortly after they met a person (not cl1ild) with that bouquet. They were assured of it when they went to the grave and found the flowers gone. Sunday MT. Worden had occasion. a few hours after the burial service of MT. Morrison, to again go to the grave. He found that the ribbons used to tie the several punches of flowers had been removed and taken away.
 A little careful work resulted in the discovery Of a part of the stolen arti- cles and confession of one person. An other was accused Of having a part in the dissertation and although strenu : oEs'y denying any gCiit is un Ter sus- picicn.
 Briefs a I'd Personals.
 Leo korper and family of Hartfor1 were at Mr. and Mrs. Adplph korper-s ever Sunday, MT. Korrer returning home Sunday night. His family are to remain for a while.
 Mrs H. A. Wheeler and Mrs. Walter A. Allen are visiting friends in South Windhar..
 The frost of Sunday morning did co nsiderable damage in places, while some fields and gardens escaped injury
 Horace Mckinney has given up his work here and is to go to Merrow to live.
 George H. Baker is building an ad- dition on the front side of the house owned and occupied by Miss Charlotte Brigham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ROCKVILLE
Repairs at MiII-IIness of Deacon
 Woodmansee.

The mill of the J. J. Taylor company has been still this week. having nec- essary repairs done.
 LaClede Woodmansee Of Westerly recently visited his father, Deacon w. w. WoodmanSee, who has been i'll for over a week
 Henry A. Saunders was in Westerly Wednesday.
 Miss Lottie Burdick Mrs. Abel Ken yon and Mrs. Jared Barber were tke guests of relatives at Hopkinton City Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Kenyon of Providence were guests of MT. and Mrs. Erlo Barber at Woodcrest Sun day. making the trip in their auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
BOLTON
Sale of 100 Acres on Birch Mountain.

Rev. Mir. David of Hartford occu- piled the pulpit Sunday in the absence of Rev. James Roberts, who supplied in Stafford Springs.
 Clement NJ. Sumner is in Rockville serving as a juror at the present term of court.
 Mrs. Ida Weir of Highland Park has sold a tract of 100 acres of land on Birch Mountain to Stans Metersack
 Mrs. Frank L. Loomis is confined to her home with grip.
 Mrs. c. M. Sperry of South Glaston- bury is visiting her sister, Mrs Frances Ruggles.
 Miss Daisy White of Hebron was a guest at hsr cousins, William c Whites, over Sunday.
 Mrs. John W. Massey and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis have returned from Sufffeld where Mrs. Massey spent sev- eral weeks with her son, Harry Massey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
A Keen Observer.

Ethel, aged three. had been to visit her cousins. two fun-loving and romp- ing boys. She had climbed upon her fathers knee and was telling him of her visit Papa, every night John and Frank ask God to make them good boys." said she. That is nice" said papa. Then thinking soberly for a few minutes. she said. He ain't done it yet"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
SOUTH COVENTRY.
Congregational Sunday School to Ob- serve ChiIdren's Day-Funeral of Miss Ruth Perkins.

The Childrens day concert at the Congregational church will be held tomorrow Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 The w C. T. U. met with Mrs. Cora Wye on Thursday.
 Several from this place attended the funeral of Miss Ruth Perkins at An- dover on Monday. Miss Perkins lived here a number of years with her moth CT. Mrs. Amy Perkins, and was well known.
 Addison Kingsbury is i'll at his home. A. P. Peterson and family of New York are at their summer home on Ripley hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
attended and everyone Reported a good

attended and everyone Reported a good time.
 Benjamin Wye is farming for Eben SIocum at Exeter Hollow Miss Belle Sunderland of Lafayette, R L. visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary
 Reynolds over Memorial day.
 Mrs Anne Pratt Tyler is very i'll
 and seems to be failing in health con- stantly. pr. E. o. Knerr is living on the
 Deacon Reynolds place which he
 bought of Andrew Allen some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
DAYVILLE
Meeting Of Young Mems Brotherhood d
 Club Personal Briefs.

Mrs. George Barnes was fin Prov1- dence Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. w E. LaBelle were in Hartford on Thursday
 The Young Mems Brotherhood club will meet on Wednesday evenings.
 Mrs. E. 0. BidwelI is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. William F. Btdwefl.
 Gustave Brighton is moving his fam fly to one of George William Webster S houses
 MT and Mrs. w. F. Bidwen spent the weed-end with Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Woodland of Lincoln avenue, Norwich.
 Mrs. C. A. Russell is enjoying the week at Whfppoorwil1 camp the guest of Mrs. Shumway.
 Mss Margaret Haight of Moosup was the guest of Miss Florence Roll fin son over Sunday.
 Miss T. Philips is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. F. Shaw.
 Mrs. Newton Phillips is spending the week with Mrs. Samuel Gillette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Chance for Reaaars.

Begging must be profitable in Paris. jud ging from a recent advertisement in a Paris paper: For Sale-Present holder retiring to the country, good situation for one-legged man; neigh borhood of the Etoile; hours of work. 2 p. m. to ' p. m; receipts, from Ss. Sd. to 12s.; regular passersby. chil- dren and strangers; any infirmity would suit"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

The Home Land" which pleased the congregation very well. Mrs. Albert Reeves is i'll. c. H. Truesda1e, E. c. Wood and T. H. Sweeney went to Boston Wednes- day.
 Miss Gertrude Waterhouse was in Norwich Saturday.
 Thomas Caffey was taken Ill Wed nesday.
 Quite a number of gardens were af- fected by the heavy frost last Sun day morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Chinese Method Effective.

An important factor in the punish. ment of criminals in China is the power of the government to seize members of the criminals family and hold thm responsible should he es- cape. Few Chinamen will ice when they know that their father or mother or near relations may be bounced upon and imprisoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
rhe World pem.nd. tha bed.

Every piece of work which is not as good as you can make it. which you have palmed off imperfect. meagerly thought, niggMdly fin execution, upon mankind, who is your paymaster on parole, and in a sense your pupil, ev- cry hasty or slovenly or untrue perfor- nance should rise up against you i'm the court of your own heart and con- demn you for thief-R- l.. Steven son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

covered from her illness sufficiently to
 again take charge of her work Harry Prince of Paterson, N. J., is spending a fortnight with his grand mother, Mrs. Mary Prince. MT. and Mrs. John Robinson spent Memorial day with relatives in Belch- ertOWn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Ji ir
Somewhat Mixed.

Mary. aged four, returned from Sunday school and told her mother she knew the golden text. Her mother re- piled. DO you? What is it?" Mary said. The Lord is my Shepherd: He makes me to lie down in green pas lures and roll over"-The Delineators
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The Family Plate.

Little Eliza was in the first gradesl the teacher wrote the word dish" oml the board and asked her what 1t was. Eliza shook her head; then the teacher thought he would help her out and said, What did you eat on from this morning?" Eliza spoke up and said. We ate of from pancakes this morning. ."-The Delfneator
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
FUN ERAL.
Sylvester p. Morrison.

The funeral of Sylvester Preston Morrison was held at the home of his son-i in-law, R. H. Worden, in this vil- lage last Sunday afternoon at one o'clock and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. F. w. Darrow. There were beautiful flowers, including a bunch of 65 pinks from members of the family, a bunch of roses from Mrs. Gardiner Hall, four dozen pinks from Miss Cora Devereau ux, pinks from Mrs. E. J. Holman and w. H. Hall, a sheaf of wheat from James Lawrence of UnionviI1e. The bearers were William H. Bracket, William Brownlee, Arthur Devereaux and NJ. l.. Burdick- Burial was at Wilmington Hill. Among those from out of town to the funeral were MT. and Mrs. Fra nk Preston of Willimantic, MT. and Mrs. Albert Vose of Westbrook, Mir. and Mrs. George H. Worden of Willimantic and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Westfie1d, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Two MaxIms of Wisdom.

Learn caution in speech; there is no need of telling all you know to every casual acquaintance. Be patient and achieve the joy of enduring a few trials. We are all called upon to stand for a good deal in this life a if not in one way, then fin another.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Rainy pav rhouahts.

When used to live in the vest" said the New York woman, "thero seemed to be good excuse for the rain. Whenever 1t rained we said sT How fine it will be for the crops ana stayed indoors gladly. but here in New York there's no earthly excuse for tts raining day after day. and 60 shops so full of beautiful things "a would like to buy"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Her First Sigh, of Peacock.

Little Mary went into the country on a visit to her grandmother. Walk ing in the garden she chanced to spy a peacock, bird she had never seen. She ran quickly into the house and cried out. "Ohl grandma. come out and see There's an old chicken fin full bloom."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
eadhx q IInIxeraaI Pest.

The gadfy is a pest that is known the world round. and it's pernicious habit of stinging animals in the heels while inserting it's eggs under their skin has stampeded many a mild-faced ox, from vicksburg to Calcutta.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
cIearnass of Purnase.

The nobleness of life depends on its nsistency-clearness of purpose quiet and ceaseless energy. All doubt and repenting. and blotching. and re- touching. and wondering what it will be best to do next, are vice as well as misery.-John Ruskin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Cornelia Geer is iil Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Davis of Dayvil1e is caring for her.
 Eugene Gibney spent the week end fin Montville-
 sfr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks were in Webster Sunday
 MT. Lea.vens of Waurengan assisted the choir Sunday and also sang a solo,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The wayto a Ship.

The captain did some quick think ing. the true situation could not bS disguised, and with a final oath of rage he gave in. Bout ship, Ho- gan; nor by nor'west," he growled. and the seaman started to executa the order.-outipg Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
NORTH WINDHAM.
Apron Sale and SociaI-Accidens

The Ladies Aid society of the Con Eregaticnsa church gave g social at the hall on Friday evening" the 10th Ice rream was served There was an apron sale for the benefit of the so- riety.
 John Fitts of Ashford visited D. F. Lyons and Mrs. E. P. Halls family recently.
 Little Robert I.arrow cut his knee badly Wednesday. A doctor from Will Imantic dressed the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
skeptIcaI.

Did you ever have Appendicitis?-l said the insurance man. Well" am swered the skeptic. 'T was operated on. But I never felt sure whether it was case of appendicitis or a case. of professional curiosity"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The sher for Luck,

The bride or bridegroom must not pick up the shoe that is thrown when they are departing. Sometimes in play it is throwa back at those who hurled it. The proper person to throw the shoe is the brides father. and it is considered very unlucky to pick up the shoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Well Put.

The Conversationslist (to well. known authoress-I am so delighted to meet you-it was only the other day saw something of yours-about something or ether-in some paper EAA QkAxoh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Bringing Dickens to Earth.

"Pray tell Dickens from me to re- member that he is still but man, and that however elated by this Amer ican deidcation. he must return to his anthropic state, and that he will find us-you and me-good friends but bad idolators." Thus wrote Syd- ney Smith in a letter. It was written after Dickens first visit to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ProIIficacy Of the Skunk.

While there are no official statistics on record. it is known that the Ameri- can skunk will begin breeding at one year old. They breed twice a year, and have filters of from five to thir- teen-an average of eight to the lit ter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Vanity of Man.

It is an almost universal law of hu- terestfng to . man than himself. He therefore has craving-in some men 1t is morbid craving-to meet some one who is as much intefested in himself as he is.-Hearth and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ProfesslonaI Relies.

Doctor (to lawyer going through the Medical useum)-"Your profession does not offer any opportunity for the collection of professional relics" Law yer am not so sure about that have a unique collection of family skeletons at my ofice."-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ARCADIA
Excitement Over Town Elections
 Many at Oyster Supper.

Mrs Jane Hadfield, who has been i'll for long time is making gradual im- provement.
 Town elections were held in several I towns in Washington county on Tues day and the excitement ran high The oyster supper and dance given by F.. NJ. Tillinghast Saturday evening
 at the Stone Mill Millyille, was well
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Iife's Possibilities.

If we but lived as we ought to live and as we might live, a power would go out from us that would make every day . lyric sermon that should be seen and felt by an eyer-enlarging audience.-T. Starr King.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Horribly Mean.

The meanest man in the world isl the husband who placed his money in a mouse-trap SO that his wife could not get 1t in the early morning with out liberating mouse.-ExchanEe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
When a Man bod oIdar.

Youth is the springtime of hopez but when man gets a little older, he stops hoping and begins to reach, out for anything he can get his hands on.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Peace.

There will be universal peace aS soon as the members of the standing armies are. compelled to work as hasd for their living as other people mugGs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

The chorus of "The Comic Supple ment," the musical farce which Fred eric Thompson will present on the New Amsterdam roof fin New York this summer, will, of course, be one of it's principal features.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Henry KoIker. now with the New theater company. has written a play which he calls ''The Moral Right" It will be given an experimental pro duction by a stock company soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Louis Mann is soon to be seen al Chicago in a new farce, called "The Cheater" He adapted it from tho German and hopesrtf1at it will run out the summer in the western city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Among the artists engaged for an American tour next year Is Boris Hamburg. violinist. He is a brother of the pianist. Mark Hamburg. and there is a younger brother, John. who plays the violin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Langtry fs considering giving up vaudeville for a three-act comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
N.n...itx fn. Iran

The nature which Is all wood and straw is of no use; if we are to do, well, we must have some iron in uA-I Canon Farrar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
es. Than "a Penny Per Sunday.

Less Than a Penny Per Sunday.
 In commenting on the smallness of the offertories at his church. the vicar of St Etheldreda's. Putnam, England. states that the majority of those who attend his church do not give on an average a penny a Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Miss Clara Lipman will be seen ir an adaptation of Alexandre Bisson'i play, 'Le Marriage dune Etoile," next September in New York. The play was originally written for Mile Jeanne Granier, who appeared in fl through a long and successful Pari; run. The title of the adaptation vii be "Marjory's Mother"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA

MUSIC AND DRAMA
 Robert B. Manten has closed his long Shakesperean season
 Mrs. Lanxtry is considering giving up vaudeville for a three-act comedy.
 Robert T. Haines has been engaged as leading man of Wills Peck's stock company in Baltimore
 Tom Lewis has signed A contract with Coiran & Harris. and next sea son is to have a big part in the new ''Cohan show"
 Louis Mann is soon to be seen at Chicago in a new farce. called Tne Cheater." He adapted it from the German and hopesthat ft will run out the summer in the western city.
 Henry KoIker. now with the New theater company, has written a play which he calls '~rhe Moral Right" It will be given an experimental pro duction by a stock company soon.
 Among the artists engaged for an American tour next year Is Borls Hamburg, violinfst. He is brother of the pianist. Mark Hamburg. and there is a younger brother, John. who plays the violin.
 The chorus of The Comic Supple ment," the musical farce which Fred New Amsterdam roof fin New York this summer, will, of course, be one of it's principal features.
 A new ballet was done at the AL hambra in London last week and Is said to be the most gorgeous thing of the sort ever seen there. It is called 'Femina," and with woman from Eden down to the Rue de la Paix.
 Eddie Toy, Miss Emma Carus and the other principals of Up and Down Broaway" have begun rehearsals of the new musical comedy. The play will be presented at the Casino thea ter, New York. following the revival of The Mikado."
 Marc Klaw. who is in London. has made arrangements with Fred Terry. the English actor to come to this country in the fall at the head of his own company. He will be seen in "The Scarlet PimperneP' and Henry of Navarro" both great successes abroad.
 The new concertmaster of the Bos- ton symphony orchestra, Anton Witek, has signed a five-year contract at $s,000 season, which is said to be
 
 orchestral player. He knows how to conduct as well as play the violin, and is said to be a soloist of excep- tional ability.
 Miss Clara Lipman will be seen in an adaptation of Alexandre Bisson's play, 'Le Marriage dune Etoile," next September in New York. The play was originally written for Mile. Jeanne Granier, who appeared in it through a long and successful Paris run. The title of the adaptation will be "Marjory's Mother"
 Bessie Abott, the American girl, whom the Lieblers have persuaded to star in light grand opera next sea son, is at present filing grand opera engagements in Italy and also con sulting with Pietro Mascagni, who is writing an opera for her. The opera is to be written around the story Of Lady Godiva in Tennyson's poem, and is to be called "YsobeL"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Tom Lewis has signed A cortraf with Coiran & Harris, and next sea son is to have a big part in the ne' sCohan show"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Robert T. Haines has been engaged as leading man of WillNPecks stocl company in Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
A Way They Have.

Most men treat their weaknesses fas more tendsrly than they do their wiveA or children
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Simple Secret Of Success.
 The secret of success is simply do. ing what you can do. and doing we'll whatever you can do.--Home Notea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

A new ballet was done at the AL hambra in London last week and is said to be the most gorgeous thing of the sort ever seen there. It is called "Femina,' and with woman from Eden down to the Rue de la Paix.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Incubator an Egyptian Idea The incubator was invented by tha ancient Egyptians.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Robert B. ManteII has closed his long Shakesperean season
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Bessie Abott, the American girl, whom the Lieblers have persuaded to star in light grand opera next sea- son, is at present filing grand opera engagements in Italy and also con sulting with Pietro Mascagni, who is writing an opera for her. The opera is to be written around the story of Lady Godiva in Tennyson's poem, and is to be calls "Ysobel"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Ancient Adsa..

Massfnger; Soar not too hish t4 fall, but stoop to rD
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Eddie Toy, Miss Emma Carus and the other principals of Up and Down Broaway," have begun rehearsals Of the new musical comedy The play will be presented at the Casino thea ter, New York. following .the revival of The Mikado."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Marc Klaw, who is in London, has made arrangements with Fred Terry the English actor, to come to this country in the fall at the head of his own company. He will be seen in "'rhe Scarlet Pim perneP' and Henry of Navarro" both great successes abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

The new concertmaster of the Bos- ton symphony orchestra, Anton Witek, has signed a hve-year contract at $s,000 a season, which is said to bs the biggest salary ever paid to ar orchestral player. He knows how tc conduct as well as play the violin and is said to be soioist of excep- tional ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
CORPUS
WRIT GRANTED TO
MRS. MARY SNEAD


mitted no offense of the laws of the
State of New Jersey and was not pres
ent in the State of New Jersey at the
time of the commission of the alleged
crime.
"Second-That your petitioners ex-
tradition from the State of New York
n her delivery to the authorities of
the State of New Jersey was obtained
and procured upon the false %pretense
hat your petitioner was a fugitive
from justice, whereas, in truth and in
fact, she was not.
"Third-That the indictments found
and presented against you petitioner
were found by the Grand Jury of Essex
County without m evidence whatever
before them that your petitioner was in
any wise implicated in the commission
of the alleged crime inc without any
evidence whatever hat you petitioner
was at the time of it's alleged COM
mission within the jurisdiction of the
State of New Jersey.
"Fourth-That your petitioner, being
charged with the crime of murder, she
could not legally waive any legal rights
which she had under the laws of the
state of New York and under the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States.
and that the signing by your petitioner
of a waiver to go before the court or
judge thereof vas null and void"