davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
DON'T ANGELS NEED
D0LLIES TO PLAY?

Oh dear, I'm so tired of waiting,
Up here in the dust and the cold;
Why doesn't Blue Bell come and take me
And play like she used to of old?
I'm sure if she knew where they placed me
She'd ask God to take me away,
And not keep me waiting and waiting:
Don't angels need dollies to play?
Just once did they take me to see her,
And put me beside her in bed;
And oh, how she kissed me and Rugged me.
And nestled me close to her head.
That night while the whole world was sleeping
And angels came down from the sky,
To take her, she kissed me and whispered:
Goodbye, dearest dolly, goodbye"
And here from my seat at the window,
see where they've hid her to rest;
To sleep in the1 cold and the starlight,
With no doll to press to her breast.
Oh God, if there's room for this dolly.
Please come quick and take me away.
I'm so tired waiting and waiting:
Don't angels need dollies to play?
Will P. Snyder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08

sh,s department is conducted solely In the INFER.
..s of our girl and boy readera.
sS'I rnt Busy is glad TO hear any limo from tbs
,.oss and nephews who read this page, and to givs
H., ali the advice and help In her power.
wy Write on one side OF the paper only.
No not have letters too long
ORIGINAL stories and verses will be gladly receives
"a carefully edited.
The manuscripts OF contributions accepted win
he returned.
rathoic Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
BETHLEHEM'S INDUSTRY.

The chief industry of Bethlehem of Judea is
that of mother-of- pearl The shells are brought
from the Red Sea, and in the hands of native art
sans polished and carved the larger into eabo-
rate designs the smaller cut up for rosares and
crosses. The work is done by hand, and the meth
dds amazingly primitive to a spectator from the
home of steam and electric power. But the results
extraordinary.
The largest sheets one sees are carved in scenes
from the birth of Christ, the agony in the garden
and the crucifxion and have the general effect of
delicate frost work. Under the magnifying glass
every detail is to be perfect in outline and fin
ish. The industry is 500 years old.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08

You'll also find names that are not at all queer.
For the best folks in town have the telephone near
But, seeking "dead one" in vain will you look
You won't find his name in the telephone book.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08

aged and helped the rest All are now fervent con-
verts and the little choir boy still is seen each Sun
day in the sanctuary, rejoising in his new-found
treasure OF faith and lifting his innocent heart in
prayer.
Who knows but some day he may stand on the
altar steps and breaks the Bread of the World to
starving souls who are yearning for just such an
apostle2
Friends, pass on this true story. Perhaps some
where there may be another father and mother who
need "a little child to lead them."-Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
RING AROUND A-ROSEY.

Ring around a-rosey"
In the early hours,
ring around a-rosey"
Down among the flowers,
Playing accomplishing
By the pansy beds,
The cherry blossoms raining
On their golden heads.
"Ring around a-rosey"
Faint and fainter still,
ring around a-rosey"
Singing up the hill;
Little morning glories,
As [ listen long,
Sweet and strange old stores
Tremble through your song.
ring around a-rosey"
In their night caps now,
"Ring around arosey,"
Prayers are mumbled low,
And leaning over near them
They move their lips it seems,
Till [ can almost hear them
Singing in their dreams.
-Mounce Byrd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
GOOD FOR EVERYTHING.

You wish to spell rightly the name of some man
French, German or Russian, from Spain or Japan
Don't bother to ask him-iust quietly look
At how it is spelled in the telephone book
And have you baby to christen for Ife2
Do family names stir up envy and strife?
An innocent choice can be made if you look
At all the fine names in the telephone book
Perhaps you've Dickens, whose characters seem
To live by their names in public esteem;
Your help is at hand, for you'll find if you look
All sorts of queer names in the telephone book
Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
BEFORE THE HOME CROWD.
Thread City Nine Will Be on Local
Grounds.

Well-the Knockers Will be there to-
day sure after the good exhibition
the mayors Colts made against Fish
er's Middletown Pets. The opening
here may not be quite as spectacular
as the game at Middletown yester-
day. but a good attendance is assured
for a midweek game.
The fans will have the first real
opportunity TO draw an actual line on
the relative merits of the men aspir-
ing for positions. 1t is not known ex-
actly what batting order will be fol-
lowed today, but in all probability it
will be approximately the same as
that in the great contest Wednesday
with the exception of another pitcher
to open up with so as to give the 9TH
er ones a layon for the succeeding
game
While the home opening for the
Thread city is today, the event viii
more properly be observed against
New London Saturday. when the band
will play and there viii be a few other
side shows that will be interesting for
the fans.
About Saturday supper time a few
of the players are expected to receive
a few condoling remarks, expressing
regret at the inability to keep you all,
boys, and similar terms played to the
can accompaniment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
A. c. TYLER CAMP.
Committees Appointed for Department
Encampn1ent Next Month.

The general committee, appointed
at the last regular meeting of A. c.
Tyler camp No. 8, u. s. w. v, for
the purpose of perfecting arrangements
for the seventh department encamp-
ment that will convene in town hall,
Willimantic. June 10 and IL, held its
first meeting and after effecting or
ganization named the following sub
committees:
l Reception ommittee-Command
Thomas Joyce, chairman, with Com
radeS William r. Harrington Guy H.
Melvin, NJ. p. Cronin, Frank P Fen
ton, Timothy Mcnamara, A A. Bur-
ton. ]. B. Edgarton. J. j. Sullivan, Il.
FL. Ashton. J. T. Ashton. L. J. Hagger-
( ty, J. J. Daley NJ. J. Sullivan, Merritt
WEIGH. John Brown, Jr.. Thomas ].
Tangney and ]. V. Dept. Commander
James Cochrane.
Cola ton tfor Friday evening"
Comrades Past Camp Commanders
Frank p. Fenton and Timothy McNa-
mara.
Rooms Robert c. Snow.
Hai1@tEoinrede Archibald A. Burton.
General Decorations-Con VIII
liam r. Harrington, Timothy Quinn
and Guy X. Melvin.
Badges-ComFades Robert Q. Snow
and Archibald A Burton.
A meeting of the general committee
comprising Comrade Commander
Thomas Joyce, Comrades Past Camp
Commanders Frank P F'enton, limo
thy Mcnamara, Comrades Robert O.
Snow, l.. J. Haggerty and Al chibald
A. Burton is to be held this (Thurs-
day. evening to plan for the encamp-
nlent in detail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
NOAMK
Group Photo of interesting Associa-
tions-Woodmen's Smoker-Success-
full Run1nnase Sale-Marine Notes.


Occupying a prominent place in his
market is picture highly PRICED by its
owner, l.. J.. Parks. 1t is a group
photo of the employees OF the Palmer
shipyard who were engaged in building
the Sound steamer Rhode Island over
the Rhode Island, Noank enjoyed one
of its busiest seasons. The building
of so large a vessel was an interesting
event, and hundreds came from sur
rounding towns 60 see the big hulk
gradually come into form. In connec-
ton with the group appears q pictnde
of the big steamer, partly co1npleted.
showing her immense proportions ana
the great amount OF ground she oocu-
pied while building
Modern Wooomen Held Smoker.
Wednesday nighS when the Noanlc
camp, No. 1006I, Modern Woodnen.met
in its weekly session. following routine
business a collation. we2 served by
Steward Charles Grtnley. which was
followed by smoke talk.
A Home Built Launch.
w. c. O'Brien and Arthur Mcfsaac,
who have been employed during winter
evenings in construction of a rs foot
launch. are making preparations to
launch the boat next week Several
invitations have been issued TO friends
of the builders to partake OF a fish
chowder and TO assist in the launching
of the boat which VIII be christened
Shorty. The boat has a cabin which
will be fitted out with every comfort
Messrs. O'Brien and McIsaacA expect TO
spend several weeks cruising IN Long
Island Sound this summer.
Heard Here and There.
Thomas Fish of Poquonock arrived
In the harbor wednesday with a large
catch OF mixed fish, which were ship
ped to New York markets.
The insurance has been adjusted for
A.
Robert Porter. Carpenters and nasons
have repaired the damage
The stage at the Town hall Is being
redecorated for the coming minstrel
show. A new curtain viii also be hung
and painted Frank Fowler is dioect-
ing the painting OF the scenery.
The yacht Moneunia has been lowed
from slfe shipyard 10 the winter quar-
tiers and storehouse of the yacht, where
she is being prepared to go into com
mission.
A good sum was added TO the treas
ury of Liberty council, Daughters OF
held in Mechanics hall "Wednesday aft
ernoon. The proceeds wall be used in
defraying the expenses of Memorial
day.
Chief L. /. Parks and his fire fight
ers spent Wednesday evening renoVat-
ing the rooms of the company.
Captain w. II. Wilcox of Mystic Is
land was in the village "wednesday.
MT. and Mrs. 1ndTlcS l. 9OAAfI Oh
Norwich are at their cottage on wa
ter street.
Schooner wildwood LETT wednesday
for the fishing grounds.
Schooner Elinora Hill Is being over
hauled andd fitted out for mackefel
fishing.
Mrs. c.. /. Fitch returned "Wednesday
after a lengthy visit with relatives IN
East Hampton, Conn.
Hans Peterson, sailor on the house
boat Resale who was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday with muscular Rheumatism.
is TO be removed TO New York, Where
he will go to hospital.
Frank Banning returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit with fTdendS
in Windsor Locks, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Personals.

PERSONALS
Miss Albertine Gagnon of Oak street
is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Gilbert Hall of New Haven,
formerly of this city, is the guest of
friends in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles o. Treat, Jr-,
of Norwich were Willimantic visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
Fred w. Gerrick attended the con-
vention of Connecticut Master Plumb
ers' association at Hartford Wednes-
day.
Henry F. Royce, who has been in
poor health for the past year was
taken to a local hospital Wednesday
to undergo a course of treatment.
NJ. C. Higgins of Norwich stopped
off in this city Wednesday for a brief
stay en- route to his old home in Ter
ryville, where he will visit for several
days
George H. Patnode, who has been
confined to his home, 452 Pleasant
street, with an attack of the grip. was
in a serious condition Wednesday aft
ernoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. hIinnikin and
the latter's mother, Mrs. James Raw
son, left Wednesday afternoon for Fail
River, Mass, where they are to make
their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

whose figure was $3.50 a square yard.
received the plum for which but two
other contractors endeavored to pluck.
Mr.. Langefeld did the work last
year and the job was a good one,
and while his bid was not the lowest
submitted, 1T was thought best to give
him the contract, as his work spoke
for itself and the man who submitted
the lowest bid admitted to members
of the committee that he had not done
any similar work to any great extent.
1t is not known just when the work
Will be commenced, but it is expected
that same will be started and pushed
forward to completion as soon as ma
terials can be procured and the final
arrangements perfected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
NJ. r. A. WON.
P. n. S. Defeated 8 to 6 in Wednes-
days Game.

Norwich Free Academy won a rat
thing good game of baseball from Put
nam high school on the league
grounds Wednesday afternoon a game
that went II innings, and had the
young men and young women sup
ports of p. Fl. s. twisting their fingers
and ankles and whipping their flags
till the letters danced in an endeavor
to relieve the nerve strain that grip
ped them until the final agony.
1t was nearly dusk when the score,
y. F. A. s p. II. 8 6. was hung up.
There was not a minute in the long
relaxed It was baseball all the way.
Jacky Gailivan that mastery little
box artist, was a wizard almost I'M
solvable, and he went over the long
route to hang up seasons record of
10 strike outs and only hits regis
tered against him. n. F. A. ought TO
love him.
Rich, for Putnam. also pitched great
ball, holding the visitors to eight
hits.
Run getting was a mighty hard
proposition for both teams ~ to the
sixth. when Putnam got their first
two men across. N +. A. having sent
one man around in the first, and an
other in the fourth. At the close OF
the seventh the teams were tied, 2
and ,. The visitors got another run
in the Sth, which was the big inning
for Putnam. the doings of that period
lead.
At this stage. the local school look
ed the winner. but Norwich made a
great squirt in the ninth. against ty-
ing up the score. 6 to 6. with trio
of runs.
Along the overtime route the teams
plugged for four more innings. and
then came the fourteenth, disastrous
for Putnam, glorious for Norwich. A
batted ball that went between Brad
ford's legs and a wild throw to the
plate. let down the bars for the
Academy,s runners and the game was
lost.
It was dreadful hard game to lose,
hut it was the best OF the season, new
ertheIess. Rich was we'll supported by
his team, Daigle and Stanton play
ing especially well. n. f. A. also play
ed fine ball
Score by innings;
N F. A. o 1 o o D 1 3 o rs
Putnam o 0 0 o o 2 o 4 o o 0 o o Go
Batteries: Tor N. F. A., Gallivan and
P. Ricketts,; for Putnam, Rich and
Tibbetrs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
THIRTEENTH COMPANY
Parade Orders Issued for TUESDAY
Next.

Capt. Ebert L. Darbie, commanding
the Thirteenth company, G. A. c.. has
issued his order for the annual May
parade OF the company on Tuesday
next. The day will be spent at the
rifle ranges
The members have been ordered to
report at the state armory on Tuesday
morning, the first call being fixed for
6.45, assembly for 6.55. and roll call at
z The men will wear service uni
FORM campaign hat, canteen, haver-
sack with mess kit contained therein,
service belt with suspenders, roll con-
tanning shelter half, and overeoat.
The order does not mention the dis
tances over which the men viii shoot,
but the target work mapped out for
them is to be over the 200, soc and
500 yards distances.
The order also makes known that
IN accordance with special orders No.
6, corps headquarters, Private Carl
Anderson is appointed Sergeant, vice
Sergeant Fraser, discharged.
Cutting Out Injured Trees.
More than 80 trees injured by the
fire at Wildwood park last July are
of the trees are pines, but there are
also a few oaks. Frank p. Warren
has purchased the wood and the trees
are to be taken down by men in his
employ. Other trees are to, replace
those that are going. Some of these
latter will probably be transplanted
from other positions and still others
are to be set out. It is expected that
the new pavilion viii be completed by
June 10.
Listing Delinquent Taxpayers.
The seIectmen of the town of Kill
Thursday for the purpose of going
over the list of delinquent taxpayers
with the town tax collector. One
meeting for this purpose has been held
- ~ If-f Of 2
not paid in the North and East par
ishes compiled. Attention Will be Civ
en- today to the South and West par
ishes.
Memorial Day Plans.
The members of McGregor post, G.
A. r.. have arranged to conduct the
usual Memorial day exercises at South
Killingly and Brooklyn. The exercises
at South KilIingly will as usual, be
held on the Sunday afternoon preced-
Brooklyn on the morning of Memorial
day The arrangements for all of the
services have been nearly completed
and the final details will be adjusted
day evening
Too Fossy to See Comet
There was no view of the comet for
those who disturbed themselves suf-
hciently about its presence to get out
of bed very early Wednesday morning
the time on Tuesday morning, how
ever. a number of Danielson people got
a. good view for the trouble to which
they had put themselves.
Bishops Visitation
Rt Rev. j. ]. Milan. newly conse-
Grated bishop of Hartford, will make
his first official visit in this part of
the diocese during the latter part of
the month. visiting several small par
ishes in eastern Windharn county.
Many Will Cross the Border.
There will be an exceptionally large
number of Canadians returning from
this section to their mother country
this summer. The special attraction
liz the Euc3lafistic convention to be-
held In MONTREAL This is expected to
cause the greatest crowd to gather
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
WOODSTOCK PASTOR
Tenders Resienation-Rsv. George r.
Waters to Leave Congregational
Church.

Rev. George F. Waters. pastor of
the Congregational church at Wood
stock, has rendered his resignation as
pastor, this to take effect on Septem-
Der 1. Rev. Mr.. Waters, now seventy
years of age, has been pastor at
Woodstock about four years. His res
ignation is the result OF a long fixed
purpose to give up active work at his
present age
Miss Drouett 10 Teach at Wellesley.
Miss Lillian Drouett of the high
school faculty has resigned, to take
year Miss Drouett has been appoint
ed instructor In elocution at Wellesley
college, from which institution she
was graduated in the class of 1908
New York Rector to Offciate.
Rev. Mr.. Goodman OF Grace church.
services at St. Philips mission on sun
day. The usual 8 o'clock service is to
be omitted. The morning prayer and
address is TO be at 1890, Sunday
school viii be at IL O'Clock.
Followers Of sporting events from
Putnam and vicinity went to Web
ster Wednesday evening TO witness the
bouts arranged by the Lakeside Ath-
Ietic club.
X. of c. councils in this end of the
state are pleased over the election of
State Deputy Mulligan of Thompson
vile. Attorney Mulligan is % years
of age, the youngest man ever elected
TO fill the office he now holds.
May Start New Creamery.
Farmers up in Woodstock. where
they are standing pat in the fight
against the Boston milk contractors,
have held meetings recently TO dis
cuss the esta blishInent of a creamery.
A large quantity of milk is daily pro-
duced in that town and some salts
factory and profitable way of dispos-
ing of it must be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
HANSON WON.
Do~ned SonerviiIe in Straight Falls
at Wndhann A. C. Wednesday Eve
ming.

The loyal supporters of the wrest
ling game were given good treat
Wednesday evening when two local
prelilninaries and the main event were
put on at the Windham A. c. Gil
christ won from HameI in straight
falls in the first The second was
a battle royal between five youngsters.
McQuillan, Sypher. Donovan. Martin.
and Hodgins. Hodgfns proved to have
the best staying powers and won out
The main go between Fritz Hanson
and Bob Somervilie, about pounds
lighter, was a. particularly classy ex-
hibition. Both broke bad holds re-
peatedly and wrestled cleanIy. II was
a first class match. Hanson won the
first fail in 81 minutes on a hammer
lock and crotch hold. THE second also
went to him on a toe and body hold
in % minutes. Frank Mclean ref
creed and L. N. Dondero kept time.
Hanson and Young Jenkins are to
be matched for this city next Wednes-
daY night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
DANIELSON
Census Enun1erator Finishes Work
Rev. V. w. BIackman to Leave
South Killingiy-Military Matters
Personals.

Harry w. Clarke has completed tax
ing the census in Danielson and has
filed his returns with the census au-
thorities.
William McDer1nott is spending a
few days in New York this week.
Frederick Cloutier of Woonsocket,
formerly of Danielson, is spending a
few days with relatives in town.
To Conclude Passionate.
Rev. Virgil W. Blachman will prob
South Kiilingly Congregational church
on July 1.
H w Babson and his sister, Mrs.
r. N Coivin, who have been SPEND
ing the winter in Florida. have re-
turned to Danielson.
Louis Kennedy has arranged to
have the building on his property
started last year completed at once
The building will be used as a paint
shop and garage
Henry G. Smith of Itolyol1e was in
Danielson on Wednesday
Michael Island, who died at Hanover
the town of Killingiy and is we'll
Mrs. Charles L. Thayer and daugh-
ter, Katherine. OF Putnam. were the
guests of relatives in Danielson Wed
nesday.
Photo of Players.
Friends OF the members of the Tri-
Village team of the Eastern Connect
cut league have received souvenir
cards this week bearing a group pic
ture of the players and the manager.
The pictures were taken last Satur-
day.
May Rifle Practice.
Company L, First regiment. C n. G..
of Willimantic Will be at the range of
the Thirteenth company below the
power house of the Connecticut com
pany, next Monday, for their annual
May day parade and for rifle practice
The company will leave WiIlimantic
on the early morning train for Put
nam, from where they viii be con-
veyed on a specially chartered cleo
trio car through DanieIson to the
range, arriving there about $50. The
return to Putnam viii be made in
time to allow of the company to take
a train from that point to their home
station at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
COLCHESTER
Sudden Death Of Mrs. George Brown
Librarians Brief Vacation.

ououen Death OF Mrs. George Brown
Librsrian's Brief Vacation.
Mrs. Laura E. Avery left town We'd
nesday morning for a. visit with rela-
tives in Norwich and New London.
Alden a. Baker was the guest %
Robert stanton OF Willimantic was ri
caller In town Wednesday.
Sudden Death from Shock.
Mrs. George Brown, wife of Conn
mander George Brown, died suddenly
at her home on South Main street
Tuesday night as the result Of "A SHOOK.
She went 20 bed as usual ana w@A
stricken Suddenly and expired at once
She is survived by her husband, 6ouB
sons and a daughter.
Borough Notes.
Frank Ferguson was in Middietown
Tuesday.
George A. Mills of Lebanon was here
Commander George Brown is m az
his home South Main street.
threatened with pneumonia.
Sheriff W1clcwire, Charles II. BrowTis
John Kessler and Michael Levine were
in Norwich Tuesday and wednesday,
attending the superior court trial %
the case of LoudIon VS.. Levine a. Rean-
Ter.
Timothy Kelley returned Tuesday
evening from a visit with friends im
Miss Kittie e. Weeks OF New York 10
the guest OF roIatives I'm town.
Capt Henry w. Abel and MISS
Belle StDong have returned from e
brief visit with relatives I'm Norwich.
Akr. and Mrs. fred .Alger and Henry
Maynard OF Westchester we're in tOwT1
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Plumb has returned frofN
a visit with New Haven friends.
Miss Anna Avery, librarian At Cra4
gin library. left wednesday for q
weeks visit with friends in Wfndharns
Miss Ruth Snow will act IA librarians
during her absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of Iaxa-
tive is not a question of a single ac-
ton only. but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which viii follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
CURED, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatiyes.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informed families who have used
it for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co, only