davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Variety of Weather Sunday.

There were all kinds of weather in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. In different sections of the city there were showers of varying intensity and some parts got no rain. About four o'clock the trolley car arrived drip ping from the West Side where it was reported to be raining hard. but there Yantic got no rain.
 At Mohegan hill, in the middle of the afternoon, there was hail storm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
chRn nE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neishaors who so kindly assisted LIS during the death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the many floral tributes.
 GEORGE BROWN AND FAMILY.
 Colchester, Conn, May 16. 1910.
 may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For New England: Fair Tuesday showers Wednesday or Wednesday night; light to moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Tuesday overcast weather and slowly rising temperatures will pre- vail, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by local rains, and on We'd nesday cloudy to partly cloudy weather. preceded by local rains, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevinis pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday.
 Ther. Bar a. m. m................ AS 30.38 l2 In- 64 3O.SS Highest Il, lowest fl.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy; moderate variable winds Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Robert Mcdonald of Edinboroussh Scotland, has been spending several days at the home of his uncle, Daniel McSheffery of South A street. He has just arrived in this country and from here he will go this week to Provi- dence and then to New York, where he will be employed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Visiting Day at Noroton Home.

Mrs. Eva w. Caullxins president of Sedgwick w. R. C.. is to represent the corps at the Noroton Soldiers home next Thursday. which is the annual visiting day. It is expected that oth- CTS from Sedgwick corps will probably attend also
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Delegate Reports.

Working gmen's circle No. 12s, held a special meeting Sunday afternoon in SwatZburg hall to hear a report from Morris Taft who was the dele gate to the national convention re- gently in New York He made an ex- tended report of much interest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

l.. J. Dolbeare and his daughter, Miss Grace Dofbeare, of Plain Hill with Mrs. w. A. White and Miss Der tha Stowe of Gardner Lake, took an automobile ride to Hamburg on Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

James P. Service of the firm of Pitcher & Service received word by telephone about 3.30 o'clock Monday afternoon of the death of his uncle, Alexander Campbell, of New London. Mfrs. Thomas Service with Mrs George Dewolf and William Miller later left for New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The body of Vernon Avery. the in fant son of MT. and Mrs. George A. Howard. of Central avenue, was taken to Mantle Saturday morning for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Raoul Lamoreux of the U. $. $. New Jersey now stationed at Boston is here on a two weeks furlough. and is visiting Dieudonne Daunais of Hunt CTS avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The handle of a new electric torch is ma gnetized so that it will adhere to metal surfaces, leaving the users hands free for work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Mrs. Roy Chapman and Miss Bessie Chapman of Montville spent Sunday with Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

MT. and Mrs. Frank Ellis entertain ed MT. and Mrs. H. w. Stott on Sun day at their home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Timothy Coughlin of Auburn, N. Y, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Julia DEiscon, of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Hurlburt Northrop of Beech drive has been selected as one of the speak CTS when he graduates in June from Wi1liston seminary, Northampton Mass. The subject of his thesis will be The Doctor of the Labrador
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

A married woman in Switzerland is entitled to one-third of her hsband's S income as her Independent property, according to new law
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
crowdino the Statues.

There should be more breathing spaces for the statues in Washington. They are being crowded by the living. Wa shington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Make Your Own Diagnosis.

The next time you are feeling tough look yourself over and see if you haven't recently been a fool about eat ing.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Mrs. Jessie Chapman of Cfroton spent part of last week with her cousin. Mrs. F. $. Wheeler, of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Mrs. Frank Squires of New London is spending a few days with her mother on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Ralph Andrew of Slater avenue was able to be out Monday after being con fined to his home with an attack Of quinsy sore throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

George Maynard and George Green of Lebanon were guests on Sunday of Arthur Maynard of Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Among those in town for the anni- versary exercises were Edward A. smith of New London. G. Avery Ray of Springfield, Mass, AIphonso Browning of Lebanon, Miss Mary Manning of Lebanon, Miss Adams of Jewett City and MT. and Mrs c. J. AbeH of Boz rah.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The latest types of submarine ves- seis make speed of from eight to ten miles an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Ulle 9tslletlll.
Norwich, Tuesday, May f7, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. nn
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
NORWICH TOWN

Anniversary Exercises Attended by Out of Town Visitors-Person al Mention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Joseph Roy of the Canterbury turn pike lost by death a Guernsey COW h, valued highly on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

William Francis Tufts of Otrobando avenue is in Westerly for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

ness before the public. there ls no mA- dfum better than Through the adyortxn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

4 letter addressed to Thomas Hat field is unclaimed at the Taftville post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
TAFTvILLE
Mrs. Margaret FrawIey Was We'll Known Residsnt-PersonaI Mention About the Village.

Mrs. Marga aret Frawley. whose death avenue on Sunday evening. had made her home in Taftville for nearly 8 quarter of a century.
 prised to learn of her death, which of age, she had been enjoying good health up to Saturday. During Sat urday night she suffered a shock and she was found Sunday morning in se- rious condition. She passed away at 1o,30 o'clock that night.
 Mrs. Frawley, whose maiden name was Margaret Fitzpatrick, was born in County Kilkenny, Ireland. Three score years ago, just after coming to this country, she married in New York city Daniel F'rawley, who died in MooSup 19 years ago. They lived in New York, Worcester. Putnam and other places before coming to TaftviIle about S5 years ago. They resided here six years, then made their home in Moosup for about ten years, and fol- lowing the death of her husband Mrs. Fraw1ey returned to make her home In this place. She was a woman of kind and sympathetic nature and was highly esteemed by all who knew her.
 Surviving are one son. Thomas Fraw- ley, one daughter, Mrs. Bridget Flynn, with whom she lived, three grandchi- dren, Mrs. Mary Reeves and Misses Margaret and Grace Flynn, and one great grandchfld, Harold Reeves, all of TaftviIle. There is one brother, John Fitzpatrick, of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Sum, Moen and Tfdex,
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

WHEN yon want re put your buai- poss before the pubiic. there fs no ane- Gum better than through the Adv&stic- 0g eo1umns of Ths Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if yez try f..
 DirecSfens fer sts use are printed fn six languages with every bottle. Prics SIPS at druggists FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.,
 1os West 1zsth Street New York
 mar3td
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
REFUSE WAGE DEMANDS.
Five Thousand Men ON New York
Central May Go ON Strike.

New York. March 29.-The New
York Central railroad late this after
noon refused to grant the wage in
crease of from s to 81 per cent de-
manded by 5000 conductors and
trainmen and the presidents of these
unions notified the railroad COM
pany that they would order a strike
vote. The company offered an in
crease of from to 20 per cent.
The vote to accept the counter
proposition made by the company or
to support the national officers of
the Order of Railway Conductors and
of the BrotherhNod of Railway Train
men will affect all of the trainmen
and conductors on the New York
Central lines between New York and
Buffalo, but will have no bearing on
the action OF the men on owned or
controlled lines, such as the Boston
and Albany, Michigan Central, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and
Big Four roads, the negotiations Of
the employees of these roads with
their employers being carried on in
dependently of each other. Presi-
dents Lee and Garretson would not
say when they would order the vote,
but intimated that the order would
go out forthwith.
II is expected that the trainmen
and conductoh will support the ma
tional officers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Mayfield News

Mayheld, Ky, March 2s Especially
Mr.. A. Papke went to Paducah to-
day to have his eve treated. his
right eye was removed several days
ago.
Mr.. Ben Hollheld and wife return
ed from Paducah last night.
II. ]. Hendley is slightly improved
today.
Miss Annie Hollheld returned from
Paducah this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillian are Wis
iting in the city today.
An epidemic Of measles IL prevail
ing among the school children.
City Council.
The city council met last night;
four were present and two absent. J.
W. Landrum was allowed 81 900 for
Farmers Nationa, bank, due October
1. 1910.
A. l.. Gilbert read a letter from
the Municipal League.
on motion $40 was allowed for the
city to join the Municipal Leakue OF
Kentucky.
w. Z. Norman. ]. L. Lewis and T.
L. Stovall were appointed a commit
tee to Sc about widening East North
street.
The Mayheld Water and Light com
pany was ordered 70 run n water
main to the school building on North
Fifth street, Fristoe and Gordon were
appointed a committee to get nearest
route.
City attorney was ordered to In
vestigate the fence on North Sixth
street
Voris Gregory was appointed TO
establish lines on the stark lot and
Dismukes property
On motion OF T. L. Stovall the
mayor was instructed to appoint
committee TO employ talent to assls,
Mr.. Gilbert In case against the city
of Mayfield.
Mrs. J. W McKeel was the honoree
of Good Luck Luncheon given by
Mrs. j. L. Stunston at her home on
South and Eighth streets. The house
was beautifully decorated In green
and yellow and the center-piece con
sisted OF roses and ferns formed into
a horse shoe. While the guests were
served to a fiye-oourse luncheon, the
orchestra played soft strains. The
loving cup was passed and all drank
toasts TO Mrs McKeel and wished
her good luck In her new home In
FL Paso, Texas. whence she leaves in
Few days Those present were:
Mesdames MeKeel. Coley Mayheld.
W. l.. Hale, VIII Webb, II. z. Loch-
ridge, j. T. Dismukes. John Landrum
I'D Lowe, r. U. Kevil. Gus Thomas,
VIII Stanfeld, w. II. Stokes. w. s.
Loehridge. Tom Elliott, Will Ward,
CHARLES Cochran. Joe Warren. ]. r.
Lemon. Oscar George, Hewlett Jack
son Matt Hale, Harvey Lowe, Pattle
hehdiey and ]. L. Dismukes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

the Literary Review, which sum up
the news of the week, fortnight or
month in a manner impossible to
the daily press for lack OF time and
space, and which after compiling the
facts in an orderly manner, permit
the reader to do his own thinking
are invaluable supplements to the
press, but the "uplift magazines
and the pert editorial comments OF
Golfers and the Saturday Evening
Post. which handle such banning
questions as the postal savings bank
in the same casual, flippant manner
that they might a satirical observa-
ton on contemporary manners, ac-
complish little good, besides calling
10 the attention of frivolous minds
that these issues actually exist. We
do not deny the ultimate value OF
even the yellow press; for II
speaks the language Of the people TO
whom II addresses itself, and thus
they are put on notice of the trend
OF public affairs. Maybe, good comes
in the end, maybe the ordinary mind
wouldn't care for facts without high
but 1t is long way
around to the truth that lies SO near.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
STATE PRESS
go 80 ssa q
Charles j. O'NIalley.

To the many in Kentucky who
knew Charles ]. O'Malley personally
the news of his death in Chicago last
Saturday will come with something
Of the force OF a personal bereave-
ment. To the many who knew him
only through his contributions to
current literature there will be
sense Of profound regret that he has
laid down his pen forever.
Mr.. O'Malley was born and spent
the greater part OF his life on a farm
in Union county. His literary bent
was evidenced in his early youth. and
from the time that he attended st.
vincent's Academy. near his paternal
home, until his departure from Ken
lucky. he was a frequent contributor
to the local papers OF his county. He
wrote poetry OF a high order, much
of which in former years found its
way into leading magazines and news
papers. Since leaving his farm in
1898 he had been the editor OF a
number OF Roman Catholic publica-
tions, including the Midland Review,
Of Lebanon, and Louisville; the OBJ
server, of Pittsburgh; the Catholic
Telegraph, of Cincinnati; the sun. of
Syracuse, n. Y, and the New World,
of Chicago. For some years ne was
resident of Louisville. and for a
time during his residence here he
conducted a literary magazine known
as the Illustrated South. He was a
writer of high repute in the Catholic
world and his services were in such
demand that In recent years he had
devoted no large amount of his time
to poetic composition.
Mr. o'Malley was true son OF the
soil and an ardent lover of nature.
He had the gift of seeing books in
brooks and sermons in stones" and
he wrote luminously OF what he saw.
With the poets keener vision he saw
the beauties OF wood and field. the
lessons OF the frostball and the sum
mer rains. There was inspiration to
to him in the songs of the birds, In
the whistle Of the plowboy. in the
simmer OF the growing wheat, in
the rustllng OF the leaves. in the
sparkle of the dew, in all the myriad
voices and manifestations OF nature.
OF these things he wrote most fire.
quently, and he wrote faithfully and
chastely and well.
II is fitting that he should sleep
in the shadow OF the old academy of
st. Vincent's, near the home OF his
birth. surrounded by the quiet rural
scenes which awakened the fancies
of the youthful student and illumined
the studies OF the mature man.
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
wELLs-FARGO OFFICER DIES.
Dudley Evans. Confederate Soldier,
Succumbs 10 Operation.

New York. March 29.-Dudley
Evans, president of Wells. Fargo &
company. since 1909. died in a hos
pital here last night. following an
operation last Monday for gallstones.
He was az years old. Mr.. Evans
was born in Morgantown. w. Va.
and graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College in 1859. On the
outbreak of the Civil war he fought
with the armies OF the Confederacy
as a lieutenant-colonel of the Twen-
tieth Virginia cavalry. and from
1863 TO 1866 was a member of the
Virginia legislature. At the close
OF the war Mr.. Evans went west and
entered business in Chicago. There
he married Miss ". zelic, and rose
rapidly in the service of Wells,
Fargo & company. His home was at
Englewood, N. J.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Insurgents Wait.


Washington. March 29.--The ia
surgents' In the house. who have
been considering the proposition for
eliminating the speakers power OF
appointing committees and Investing
that function In the house itself.
have decided to defer any action
along that line until the house has
had an opportunity to act upon the
legislative program OF President
Taft.
Representative Haugen. OF Iowa.
one OF the "insurgent" Republicans.
and Representative Sims (Dem) OF
Tennessee have proposed resolutions
to reform the committee situation
along that line. Mr.. Sims sought
endorsement OF his bill before tho
last Democratic caucus, but the eau
Gus was not prepared 70 act at that
time. Mr.. Sims has been circulating
call for another caucus to consider
his proposition.
Mr.. Haugen said he was disposed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
CHAUFFEUR WEEDS HEIREss.
Elopes with Daughter of Millionaire
Silk Man.

Boston, March 29.--When last sum
mer James Dennison took the posi-
tion as chauffeur for Richard OTIS
Cheney, the millionaire silk manu-
faeturer of South Manchester, Conn.
he little dreamed that within a year
he would marry into one Of the
wealthiest families In Connecticut.
But today Dennison. who is 25 years
old. and known as a skilled automo-
bile driver. arrived In Boston with his
bride. who was Miss Elsie Cheney.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Otis
Cheney made the announcement that
their daughter had married Denni-
son and this is taken by the happy
couple as meaning forgiveness.
They eloped March in Mr.. Che
ney's automobile and kept their Sc
cret until yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
COLE
SECURES CONTRACT FOR NEW
WEST IND FIRE STATION.
Contract Lea for $5,O37, Lowest Es-
innate Prom Several Bidders
for Job.

Contractor Jack Cole, who built
the third story addition to the city
hall and the new Central fire station,
was last night awarded the contract
to build No. fire station at Broad
way and Fountain avenue by the
joint finance and public improvement
committees OF the general council
His bid was $5,037, the lowest
among seven bidders, and he agrees
to furnish extra brick not included
in the specifications for s12.5O per
1000 and make extra excavations for
40 cents per cubic yard. These fig
ures were also the lowest submitted.
Following were the other bids: C.
A. Coleman, s5,914.46; Gus Lock-
wood, $500; extra brick SIS per
1000; J. NJ. Byrd. s5,332; extra
brick $3.50; extra excavations, 45
cents per cubic yard; Robert McMa-
han, s5.O5O; extra brick, s13 per
l, 900; ]. w. Lockwood, s4.s95; w.
NJ. Karnes, s5,272; extra brick. s13
per 1000; extra excavations, 40
cents per cubic ward.
Contractor Cole was also given the
contract to build cabinet for the
city treasurer's Office for s65.7s.
Members present last night We're:
Hannin and Horton and
Aldermen Stewart and Van Meter, OF
the finance committee, and Council
men Hannin and Kreutzer and Alder
men Hank and Stewart. OF the public
committee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
THE YELLOW MoNTHLIEs.

The Chicago Tribune expresses
popular disgust at the trashy articles
published in the "uplift" magazines.
Its special target is an article in the
Worlds Work about Chicago and her
ideals. This contains matter, that
was thoroughly exploited in the
newspapers at the time Of their ORR
gin, the material for which is found
in the Chicago Commercial club
headquarters. Besides the plans for
rebuilding the city, the article draws
unwarranted conclusions and makes
statements. which The Tribune says
are absolutely untrue. Pursuing the
subject, The Tribune recalls articles
in three or four magazines, which
pretend to tell the truth. which news
papers suppress. and showed the in.
grained "yellow" OF their texture
Such magazines as the Outlook and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
JOHN CARTER LIKELY To
GO TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Unless John Carter, a young white
boy about 12 years old. improves In
conduct he will be sent to the re-
form school as soon ae there Is room
in the dormitory. Carter was a
companion of Gene Scott, the little
negro sent to the school several
weeks ago. and he has been before
County Judge Alben w. Barkley too
many times recently. Carter was
picked up yesterday by ]. w. Bark
ley. probation officer, and given an
other lecture, and a warning that
the next offense would mean a term
in the reform school. Carter says
that he left Paducah with a blind"
man and went to Kuttawa. where
they were arrested. While in jail
the boy escaped, and caught a
freight train and returned to Padu-
lcah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

Lexington to have union labor pa
per.
Mrs. Tom Moore. of near Fulton,
dies.
Robert G. Berry. Of Owensboro,
dies.
Morganfield merchants IL rebuild
at once.
Boiler in Bowling Green saw mill
kills man.
John W. Arnold, OF woJdford
county, dies.
]. H. Schafer and JAMIE Fisher,
Arlington, marry.
Fluor spar mining in Crittenden
county on boom.
Ruth Estes and Stanley NJ. Brown,
Of Fulton, marry.
Large now building to be built at
Hopkinsville asylum.
Forest fires on mountains at Pine
vile, causing big damage.
T. o. Myers and Mrs. Della Wiley,
OF Hickman county, marry.
|. Fifteen story building for Louis
Vile at Fifth and Jefferson.
John II. Seargent, of Salubria. the
tallest man in Christian county, dies.
Semi-weekly at Danville edited by
Louis Landrum and Rupert Mcleod
win
Largely attended mass meeting
held at Newport to protest against
Increased assessment.
w. ]. Rice, cashier OF Imperial
bank of Olive Hill, disappears and
bank Is in hands OF rece.ver.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
FIGHTING IN LIBERIA.
Hostile Natives Fire ON English Fac
tory and Resisted.

Liverpool. March ga fight be-
tween Liberians and hostile natives
was being waged March at Cape
Palmas. according to reports brought
by the steamer Salaga today.
The natives from behind a stock
ade at the mouth OF the Palmas river.
were firing upon an English factory
and the Liberlan troops. The latter
replied with a machine gun. II is
thought that the British cruiser Mu-
tine has gone to the vicinity from
Sierra Leon to protect British inter
|ests.
A few days ago at the urgent re-
quest OF the government OF Liberia,
the United States scout cruiser Birm-
ingham was ordered to proceed TO
Monrovia.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
Blind Horse Runs Away.

A blind horse attached to a light
wagon owned by Dick Williams, ran
away on South Seventh street about
1880 O'Clock last night and plunged
into two large posts. supports OF the
shed in front OF Jake Biederman's
grocery at 305 South Seventh street.
Both posts were shattered. the horse
slightly hurt and the driver came
out unscathed. The animal took
fright several blocks south and dash
ed promiscuously north on Seventh
Repairs are being made to the shed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29

The president is wasting time and
energy in trying to reconcile the
country to Aldrich and Cannon" :"
says the Louisville Post. The presi-
dent is using his time and exerting
his energy in trying to secure AID
rich's and Cannon's votes to meas
ures. which the people demand.
Since the people, and not President
Taft. elected these two gentlemen to
congress. It scarcely behooyes any OF
us to criticize the president, who
must needs secure the votes from
those, who hold them.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-29
LADIES' SKIRT AND COAT.
The Ladies' hsme Journal
Patterns N0. slllts0

shown above as worn together
skirt nine gored. heightened at side
front by plated sectiOns-inverted
box pleat at back with intersection
cut separate to prevent swagging.
sizes-22 TO 32.
Size "a requires l-2 yards 36-
inch wide.
Pattern. No. 1868. Price, l5e
Coat single breasted semi-fitted
back with shawl collar and two-piece
sleeve, length OF coat 80 In. at back.
sizes-32 to AZ.
Sine SO requires 2A yards a.
inch wide. = yard lS-inch silk or
velvet.
Pattern. No. 5l22. Price, l5c
Address
THE PADUCAH EVENING SUN