davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
DEACON L. A. ROBINSON
Celebrates 76th Birthday in Franklin
Homestead Where He Was Born.

On Thursday last a, pleasan gather
ing was held at Mountain View. the
home of Deacon Lavius Arad Robin
SON when the 18th anniversary of his
birth was observed. A large number
af relatives We're present to express
congratulations and good wishes.
At 1 o'clocll@tfle party were seated
at a long table in the large dining room
of the old homestead and q delicious
dinner was served. The dining room
was decorated with dark red dahlias
and foliage.
Deacon Robinson was born October
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

DR.. w. L. Lester, of Rogers,
Ark, says: d" AS a practicing ply
stefan I use Castoria and like it
very much.
DR.. w. T. seeIey. OF AniEy, II.
Y, says 81 have used your Cas-
toria for several PEARS 90 my
practice and have found it a safe
and Teliabie remedy"
Or. Raymond NJ. Evarts, Of Santa
Ynez, Cal, says CATER using
your Castoria for children for years
it annoys me greatly to have an
ignorant druggist substitute some
thing else, especially to the pa
TENTS disadvantage, as in this case.
I enclose herewith the wrapper of
the imitation
DIR. r. NJ. Ward, of Kansas City,
Mo, says Physicians generally
do not prescribe proprietary prepa-
rations, but in the case of Castoria
my experience, like that of many
other physicians, has taught me to
make an exception. | prescribe
your Castoria in my practice be-
cause I have found it to be thor
oughiy reliable remedy for chill
dren's complaints. Any physician
who has raised a family, as have,
will join me in heartiest recon-
mendation of Castoria,."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Allen w. Bowen and Chester f. Child
are delegates to the annual meeting
of the Windham association of Con-
gregational Churches and Ministers
that is being held with the church in
Mansfield today (Monday). This meet
ing is of unusualsi1terest, not only be-
cause of the character of the pro-
gramme, but because it is the closing
day of the celebration Of the 200th an
niversary of the Mansfield church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

L. Gardner Central Village; secretary
treasurer, DR.. J. Hobart Egbert Will
mantle: state delegates, DIR. Seldom &.
Overlook. Pomfret, DR. Robert C.White,
WilIimantic; councillor. DR.. J. b. Kent,
Putnam; censors. DR.. r. G. Paine, DR.
Owen, O'Neil, Willimantic, DR.. c. E.
Simonds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

FUNERALS.
Miss Sxhil Keach

Funeral services for Miss Sybi1 Reach
were held from her home, on Farrows
street, Sunday morning at 11.30, Rev
~ .. Sargent of the Congregational
church officiating. The bearers were
Leon j. Reach. New London Arthur
Law, Putnam; Randall Law and Nelson
Law, Foster. r. l. Burial was in East
Putnam cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Sophie Ronneau.

Mrs. Sophie Bonneau, rs. is dead at
the home of her son. Pierre Bonneau.
of Cottage street. Mrs. Bonneau died
suddenly She has been in i'll health
for some time. but was able to be up
and take her meals with the family up
to Friday noon. She was a native of
Canada, but has made her home here
for several years.
Charles E. Williams.
Charles e. Williams, "A. died at the
home Of his son. Elmer Williams, on
Broad street, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
PUTNAM

Congregational Delegates to Mansfield
versary-RaiIroad and Fraterni-
ty Men at Funeral of Engineer How
arth-Art Exhibit for D. A. r. Chap
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
and says she doesn't expect to- Il
was just a lark.

Vaccine virus is rendered absolutely
pure by radium emanatiOns, accord
ing to an Italian scientist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
All GETTING That WAY,

Teddy says only the crook and the
boss need fear his new nationaIism. -
Well we are neither a crook nor a boss
and are a little timorous about it.
Wa shington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

nh gn ~
" - h ~
gyB Drops h d lie for hh
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
GRIND AND SH.RK,
 EACH A FAILURE,
 SAYS ROOSEVELT
Special from United Press, :,

Cambridge. Dec. 15-Ths practical man. the college grind, the study sh rker and the impractical man, were assailed by Theodore Roosevelt soeakin~ before Professor B. W. Mon roe's class In constitutional govern ment at Harvard University. There are two pits into which the students may fall; either that of disbelieving in academic training altogether. or that of Jim ting ones education to academic training, according to the former president. He emphasized his point against extremes w criticism alike the grind and the cynical shirk- in~ student.
 Colonel Roosevelt wore a gray bus ness suit and spoke with his custom ary enthusiasm.
 "I want you young men to 20 into practical politics after you get out of Harvard" he shouted. mot so much because you will do the world a great deal of good, but because the contac, with the world in politics would be of unreasonable benefit to you; there fore. study in itself Is insufficient. it must be used as the first step to ret stand in the world of men.
 Tt has been found by public men that N is better to run an inferioc the strong man with great record for the reason that the people, culti vated people. have tended to develop the power of, criticism in the wrong direction; namely, the great mans record is sure to contain some points they disagree with and they oppose nim for...'
 The so-called Federalist. Colonel Roosevelt said, has at heart the com mercial good and governmental good # his country. The constitution of his country, he said. has to have ntc snio to do its work, after ratification, as we'll as high minded thoughts and theoretical discussions to make 1t work.
 The Colonel advised Harvard mep to be idealists but along with ideas and thoughts and intentions to take facts and above all. deeds.
 At the conclusion of the lecture, the former president and Professor Monroe and a few others sauntered over to Memorial Hall and thence to President Lowell's house. where he prepared to leave for Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
HARTMAN DEFENSE
 CALLS LIVERXMAN
 JAMES A. PRICE

When States Attorney Stiles Judson makes his argument to he jury in the case of John D. Kareman. charged with attempting to defraud an insur- ance company by firing his restaurant Aug. 4, he will attempt to shaw that It was the purpose of Kareman to get the insurance money. to leave the city and start up in another business else where.
 Michael Ross. father of Lore: ta Pe- ters who was cashier in the Kareman restaurant. said Kareman stated to him that he would like to leave Bridge port within month to start in busi- ness elsewhere. but did not want to get away without a good bunch of money
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford iold of securing Kareman in Chicago where he was held by the authorities. Kareman at the time had his mustache shaved off.
 The defense produced a most inn portant witness in James A. Price, who conducts a livery stable in Un- ion Square MT. Price testified that on the evening of the fire he was in the restaurant at least half an hour before the fire broke out talking with Kareman. While engaged in conver- sation he was startled by puff. like a slieh explosion. He looked toward wooden partition was afire.
 Attorney Marr asked MT. Price if he was called as witness by the State though he latter knew he was at the fire. He stated that he was not. The States Attorney objected to tn s line of questioning. which objection the court upheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Pretty skirts of low price.

Two new members of the undershirt family, just ar rived, are so pretty they get special attention in an in-s stant.
 Good sateen with deep ac- cordion founce finished with two Persian bands.
 Green gray brown black and Copenhagen. $1. Lustrous gloria sateen with 18-inch f1ounce of ac- cordion pleating. and three inch band of handsome em- brodery in self color. Of exceptional beauty. Navy brown black gray and tan.
 g.
 Second noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
NEWSBOY PUTS STUDENT IN THE
 ''lN BAD" CLASS

Patrons of Polls Theatre hurrying to the playhouse about 8 o'clock last evening witnessed a free for all be- tween three students of a suburban preparatory school and one of the Rabinowitz Bros.. owners of a news stand ~at Fairfield avenue and Middle street that resulted in the vanGuishing of the students by the Rabinowitz CO., hor s. and the arrest, subsequently,, of one of he students.
 The youth was discharged from cus- tody after he had sohbed profusely and penitently before the desk of Ser geaEtt Webb at police headquarters, and he and his comrades made haste to hie themselves back to the quiet ude of their school precinc S. resolved no more to throw down the gauntlet to young Rabinowitz.
 The student was not arrested for the part he took in the fighl but for a disturbance he created in front of Polrs theatre. Special Policeman Keenan. detailed to the theatre took a student under his wing when he lad had made so much racket that he had drawn crow about the playhouse entrance.
 The three students were walking east stand. when one of the trio lunced into an inoffensive newsie. Rabin- owitz or one of his tides. planted a blow upon a students nose. so suuare- ly between the eyes that its recipient was for the moment s~aggered. But he came back quickly and there was a pretty rattle in progress with a shower of blows on either side before the fight became free for all. Allies piled up for Rabinowitz so rapidly that there was no chance for the u- dents. They retreated, crying boister- ously.
 Bv the time the trio had reached Polls theatre the crowd was big and one of the students was threatening to do them all up. Policeman Keenan broke through the crowd and descend ed upon the storm center. and with a few vigorous shakes broueht the stu dent to a realization of where he was at.
 Then they went to police headauar- ters. another of the trio accompanying the arrested student to see him throueh. The laos were thoroughly repentant when they got into the stern presence of Sergeant Webb. and promised to be very. very good for all time. So the sar"eant sent the boys home with a rap~imand. Rahin- owitz who is a mere stripling in sgt ure is now the idol of the newsies and is acclaimed the hope of the white race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
DAIRYMEN MUST
 REGISTER JAN. l Means by Which Health Board Guards Purity of Milk Supply of Bridge port.

Annual registration of the dairy men who contribute to the milk sup ply of the city will begin at the off, flee of he Boaro of Health. as usuai on New Years Day.
 Particular attention is to be paid this year to the statistics of the var ious dairies that go to swell the lac- teal stream that daily flows into the Park City.
 The Health Board enforces a rule that all dairymen doing business in Bridgeport must give statistics as to their cattle and also, in event of the r -urchas ng milk from other dairy men. must furnish all desired infor- mat.on about the source of their ad- ditional supply.
 During the year visits are made by the Milk and Meat Inspector. A. C.. Knapp D. V. S.. who enforces rules of sanitation at the various daries unuer ,ne penalty of arrest. All dairymen doing business in this city -nust have the desired information filed under oath with the Board of Health, within 30 days after New Years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
DEATHS
 IN CONNECTICUT DURING NOVEMBER

Hartford. Dec. 15-The State Board of Health report for November. issued today, showed total number of deaths for the month of 1.2s9. which is 131 less than for October. 16 less ,han Novem- Der. 1909, and g more deaths than the average during November for five years past.
 The death rate for large cities was 13S; for small cities, 11S and for the whole State, 13.4. Infectious diseases caused 1S1 deaths. or 14.4 of the to- tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
DIED.

BEACH.-1n this city, Dec. 14, 191O, Alice Durphy, wife of Fl. D. Beach Funeral from her late resi- dence, No. 133 Lafayette street, on Friday morning, Dec. 18th, at S:3o. kindly omit flowers.
 -Interment at Waterbury Conn. INGHAM-In this city. Dec. 14th, 1910, Mary A., wife of William w 1ngham.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 494 East Main street, on Thurs day, Dec. 16th, at 7:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Manchester, N. H., Saturday.
 kindly omit flowers. T14 b NEVILLE--In this city, Dec. II, 1910, Miss May Neville, aged ST years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 115 Milne street, on Saturday. Dec. IT, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. James, ceme- tery. T15ba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Seeks History of
 Andover Students

George Ieaton. of Phillips Andover Academy. Endover, Mass. has, writ tSn to Town Clerk Thomas for the history of four Bridgeporters. former students at the academy. The facts arc to be used in compiling history of the academy. Mir. Eaton seeks in formation of the following:
 James F. B each. "A.
 Russell T. Bishop, "A.
 Edward Sprague Clapp. I'll.
 William Haines Clapp, 70.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
REBELS ROUTED
 SECOND TIME

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 15.--Genera, Navarro, commanding Mexican Fed eral troops against revolutionists about Guerrero, early today, put to rout the rebels for the second time since Sun- day. according to Mexican cables re- ceived here.
 night, when Navarro urged his troops against the rebel entrenchments, fip- ally driving the insurrectos from cov- CT. The Diaz horsemen pursued the rebels into the mountains.
 The despatch says that more than 800 were killed and wounded, the losses being chiefly in the rebel ranks. At least five hundred of the rebel forces retreated and it is said they have been joined by heavy re- Inducements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Every sort of toy waits Tn T oyland.

Never knew folks big and little, to be so delighted Toyland Seems though it actually be far better than before.
 What lot of toys it does hold! And how attractive they are to be sure Every sort that little folks wish for and that big folks plan making Toyand fairly alive with joy and interest
 Typewriters, moving picture machines, magic lan- erns dolls clothes and furniture for dols these fight for favor with the horses the toys that whr in the or about the floor the drums and buges the toys that especially dear to boys hearts.
 And what busy busy place it is! Everybody eager. happy busy Going to be buster and buster each day hurries by. It, oo good place to get to just as soon 
 noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
GIRLS HEROISM SAVES HARVARD
 STUDENTS' LIVES
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press)
 Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 15.-The heroism of Miss Elizabeth Walsh, 1S- year-old daught, of Mrs. Hannah T. Walsh, alone, savel six Harvard stu dents from burning to death, early heated stove. destro ed Mrs. Walsh's Student boarding house. Aroused by the choking and easping of her moth CT, with whom she slept and find ng the room full of smoke, the girl, with great di culty, groped her way along the corridors through stifling smoke and flame. pounding upon the doors of the students rooms. until she had awakened them. She then dragged her younger sister, sleeping in an up- per room, down the stairs to safety. The loss approximated $5,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Vice President Wilson to
 Address Machinists

Vice President Thomas Wilson of the International Association of Machin. ists. and Frank Jennings. business agent of Bostcn. VIII address an open meeting tomorrow night a, Machinists' hall Wall and Main streets. The ma chinists are looking forward to better wages and better working conditions in this city. and want every man em- ployed at he trade to attend the meet. ing. whether he is a member of the organization or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Death of Congressman Joel Cook, One Time
 Noted Correspondent

Philadelphia, Dec. 15-Congressman Joel Cook, of the second Pennsyl- vania Congressional district, died at his home here. early today follow ing a stroke of apoplexy. in Washing ton. last Saturday. Representative Cook was born In 1S43. He was ad- mtted to the bar In 1883. During the Civil War he was war correspondent for the London Times. Tn 1904 he succeeded John F. Reyburn, present mayor of Philadelphia. when the lat ter retired Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Velvet bags.

Lots of style as well as real novelty to these velvet bags that the season has seen find such favor. Whether frame is round or square, they are distinc- tive. Their depth of black ness makes them especially rich.
 All are fitted with inner purse.
 Cord and tassels for car rying them, give them extra goodness of trimming.
 $1 to $3.
 Right of Main srreet door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Gov. Baldwin Will Continue Teaching
 At Yale Law School

New Haven, Dec. 15-Judge Simeon E. Baldwin will continue teach ing his class in constitut onal and interna- tional law, at Yale Law School, after his inauguration as Governor next month This information came from authoritative sources today.
 The Governor-elect has led this class since 1S66 He is popularly supposed to have done more to build up Yale Law School than any other single indi- vidual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Women s gloves for gifts.

Very properly, Christmas season sees the stores glove section with complete at tractive excellent assort-. ments.
 From the dollar glove of which we are so proud. Prin- cess Victoria, to reindeer with squirrel lining; there are no gaps.
 Values, too, are such as one can count upon. The Rowland glove store is to be counted upon for value.
 Princess Victoria gloves, overseam or pique finish, all colors,-$1.
 Kid gloves in black and colors, nice and fine, e,-S1 50.
 Washable kid gloves, white tan and black, ,-S2.
 Doeskin and chamois gloves, heavier weight and warmer,-$1.
 Stout good-fitting cape gloves, prix seam, tan white pray and black,-$1 and $50.
 Coin-pocket gloves of cane. pocket is in palm, tan, -$1 50.
 Fleeced gloves of good larbskin.ten,-$1 and $50.
 Mocha gloves with heeced lining,-S1 and $1.5O.
 Reindeer gloves with 1in- ing of fllr,-$3.75 and $4.75.
 Silk-lined mocha gloves, gray and tan.-$1.5O.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Slips on Icy Walk,
 City Must Pay Him

Anton A. Fang of II Maple street. geryed 1otive on City Clerk Boucher today that he intends to hold the city responsible for the damages. mentally and bodily, sustained by Mir. Zene when he slipped upon an icy sidewalk in front of the house at IT Maple street at 1:30 a. m., December T. Attorney Abraham Geduldig is his lawyer,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Fine ties Tor men.

Rich dark-hued scarfs for men.
 Sorts that one may buy with certainty they will please.
 In wide-end style and of such variety that preferred shades are al1nost-certain to be found. $1 and $1.5O.
 Four-in-hand scarfs in moire and two-toned styles, handsome and of newest style,-50c.
 Shields for protecting ones self against cold weather when in evening dress,-deep black,-$1 and $50.
 Mufflers of silk, hand some and serviceable,-$1.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
SAME MAJORITY
English Elections Result In Little Change from Last
 Parliament
Especial from United Press.

London. Dec. 15-The coalition ma- jority. exclusive of the eight seats cap- tured by the Independent Nationals s. Jumped to S3 today. Out of the 60J returns. so far made. the coalition has made net gain of one over the Con- servatives and there is little doubt now that the majority of the last par. iiament of 154 will be held. There are only 65 seats remaining to be decid- ed.
 The present standing is: Conserva- lives. 25T; Liheral- Laborites. 275: Irish Ma ionalists. 65: Independent National. lsts. 8. The Irish Nationalists had only n members in the last parliament and 1t Is now certain that they will increase their representation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
FR0zE TO DEATH,
 EATEN BY RATS

Guilford. Dec. 15-The funeral was held. today, of Louis oHtchkiss. whose dead body terribly eaten by rats. was was found in the sluice basin. yes- terday. 1t is now believed that he fell into the basin while the tide was out last Sunday, that he froze to death and was later covered by the incoming tide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
STREET SPRINKLING.

The committee on Streets and Side. walks heard citizens relative to street sprinkling, last night, in the Common Council chamber. A communication from Alderman Daniel Walker, asking for the sprinkgling of certain streets with oil. was received and the re- quest favorably acted upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
BUTCHER SUICIDES
 JUMPS INTO RIVER
(Special from United Press !

Saybrook. Dec. 15-The dead body of Charles A. Hess was found today. He
 eft his wife yesterday ostensibly "te take walk" Hess committed sui eide by drowning in the Connection, river. near Fenwick Bridge. Desron- dency over a years illness was given as the reason. today. The man came here from Brooklyn, N. Y. and was a we'll known butcher of this town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Best Present.

The best present to give your friend. lady or gentleman. is a ticke. for a clean bill of health. That ticket can be Fought at the Hotel Atlas for s5, which entities the holder to six Turk ish baths. which keeps you in perfect health. The baths are always open. Friday is ladies' day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15

Boston, Dec. 15-A wireless message was picked up here. late this after noon. stating that the Mallory Line steamship Colorado was off the coast. between here and New York in an unmanageable condition. No details were given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Bath-robes for all men.

 Great large handsome warm bath-robes in colors and patterns that men will approve.
 Not fussy or loud but in good taste.
 Cut so they hang loosely and yet fit with comfort.
 $3.75 to $5.50. House-coats in dark fab rics that will "make a hit" with men. Yokes are lined % they slip on easily and all eeams are fel'ed so they are as smooth inside as out.
 $3.75 and $4.75. Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
Christmas Joy for Girl and Boy

is secured by presenting suitable books something builds the mind with healthy thought. will with books of travel fction history reasonable JACKSON'S BOOKSOP, 9S6- -98S MAIN STREET. Pens Leather Goods, Book Racks Prayer Books Bibes Roearies many other items.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
COLD WAVE
 ON THE WAY
fspecial from United Press.

ISpeCIdI IIU1rI OIHteU TeSS.J
 Washington, Dec. 15.-The follow ing cold wave warning was issued by the weather bureau, this afternoon:
 ""The temperature will fall 20 or more degrees within the next 24 hours with high northwesterly winds.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
S4,00O FIRE AT
 NEW CANAAN lCEROUSE

Norwalk, Dec. 14.-New Canaan had S4.000 fire, this morning t9r large new icehouse of F. H. Adriance and carriage shel. adjoining. being totally destroyed. The property was fairly we'll covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15

Fannie Thomaz, aged 99 years and 19 days, died, yesterday, at the home of her son, John Thomas. 3SS North avenue. She was a native of Strat- ford, being a domestic in the old Sterling family of that town. Her father, John Miller, was an Indian, coming from a tribe located near Putney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-15
OBITUARY

Mary Neville, aged s7 years, died at her home, 115 Milne street, last evening of ills due to advanced years. She is survived by two nephews, Ed ward Casey, of the firm of Casey & Hurley and John Casey. Miss Nevil.s came to this city in 1888 and has resided here continuously. She was among the oldest Irish residents uf the city.