davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
HE FUNDAMENTALS" is the
title of a little book of two
unllI,,aes which has coma In :

volumes, which has come in
to our possession through the kindness
of two Christian laymen. It's object is
to make Statement of the fundamen-
tails of Christianity" and to confute the
growing and dangerous philosophy Of
the Higher Criticism, which the authors
believe is endeavoring to dethrone the
Bible in the home, and to politely bow
Christianity out of our schools and uni
versities; in order to propagate agnos-
ticism. or introduce the irrational phil
osophv of Hindooism. The two volumes
can be easily read in day, and they
contain much informa ton from men OF
character, culture and brains.
The book combats the fallacies and
prejudices of the higher criticism. and
exposes many of their blunders, by the
light derived from the testimony OF
archa eology to the Scriptures.
The aim of the book is to honestly
discredit the critical attacks upon the
authority of the Scriptures. expose the
feebleness of such, and uphold the be-
lief In the Deity of Christ.
Mr.. Philip Manro, the writer of the
chapter on Modern Philosophy" quotes
from the HILBERT Lectures" OF 1909. on
.The Present Situation in Philosophy
delivered by Professor William James
of Harvard university, at Manchester
college, oxford, "Dualistic theIsm is
protested as firmly as ever at all
Cath Ollie seats of learning, whereas 1t
has of late years tended to disappear
at our British and American universt-
ties, and has been replaced by a monis-
tic pantheism, more or less open or
disguised" (page 24. Mr.. Manro goes
on to say that "the reader should I'M
derstand clearly that when learned
professor of philosophy speaks of dual
ism," he has Christianity in mind, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

pie want to believe will always wear|
Paladino, convicted fraud. is able to stir|
the hope in the breast of Sir oliver Lodged
that her "decadent state will be but tend
porary." Much the same sueculent Cpl
timism has sometimes moved the gov-I
ernor of a state to turn murderers loose.
has made men pitiful towards mad dogs.|
and assured us that there Is no suchI
thing vice, depravity or permanent
soul-decay But from the F OK sisters on-|
ward practically all the mediums havel
been detected In fraud.
There is one good thing to be said conf
corning spiritualism. It aroused new in
terest in the study of hypnotism, and thsl
in turn has shown the subtle processes oil
psychic movement whereby the spiritual
list fools first himself and then his dupes.
In the light of that psychological lantern|
we can now see the shine of the serpent
and of the horrible pit all over the UNI
beautiful, writing carcass of spiritual
ism.
"A pit of clay for to be made
For such a guest is meet"
Surely it is not too much to hope that
in the near future American intelligence
will be comprehensive enough to prohibit
by some effective persuasion the ghoul
who preys on love and ignorance, As an
old ballad says;
1.-THE cooke doth crave, the days doth
dave
The chimmering worm doth chide."
And modern psychology is verify a
'chinnerng worrn!i Madame Jay Hawke
must fly and Mr.. Sudge trudge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

And so Tom went off on a wild COOS
chase in pursuit of damnation and h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

and he will manage to find some fault of
Gaynor IL he shall loom up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
SONS OF HERMANN.

The newly elected officers Of Germa- mia, lodge, No. Il, were installed Thurs siay evening at Germania hall by Dep uty John Seidl of Taftville, assisted ny John Grenier and Richard Thoma. They were the following: President, Wilhelm Stitcht; vice president, Valen- tine Reich; secretary, August Hahn; financial secretary, Charles Grebe; treasurer, J. H. Leipoid; trustee for eighteen months, w Hamann.
 There were two new names to act on and there will be initiation at the next meeting. Jacob Sauter, the jan tor of the lodge and one of it's oldest 'nembers, was completely surprised by lis brothers with a Christmas present
 f a nice umbrella. AS MT Sauter was sick and not able to be present at the Christmas entertainment, the members tcok this way of showing their regard fir him.
 Immergruen lodge, No. 12, the wom- en's auxiliary to the Hermannsoehne, held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening, at which it's officers were in stalled by Deputy Lena Leopold A nice supper was served and a social hour enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Thames lodge. No. S26 had well at tended meeting Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall with Warden Margaret R. Rohan presiding. Deputy William Kingdom and James M. Wheeler of New London the latter, the latter a mem Der of the credentials committee of the supreme lodge, were welcome visitors.
 Seven new mebers were initiated and there were two homes acted upon. pro- viding candidates for initiation at the next meeting, when officers of the grand lodge will be here to install the newly elected officers of the lodge. Deputy William Kingdom made the lodge a proposal which was voted up- on affirma lively to hold class initia- tion here on the first Tuesday in March. The offer is to be extended to all the other lodges of this vicinity, making that night a central point for which they can collect a big class and have all the candidates received initiated together Deputy Kingdom said that it was probable uniformed degree team could be secured to do the work
 Slater lodge. No. 509. the infant mem Der of the New England Order of Pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
Odd Fellows Long Office-Pyhian Sister installed Christmas Present by Germania Lodse-Foresters Good Year-EIks Talk of Fair-Neopian Class Initi- atio Coming.

vey, Sadie Frink, Laura Colt; past chief, Jane Whiting. Owing to the storm the visitors from New London did not come as expected.-
 The prospects for the temple look brighter for the new year and the out look is that the temple will continue to exist, as there are prospects of new members to take the place of those suspended at the last meeting and one withdrawal granted. By vote at the first January meeting, by the wish of the brother knights who are members of the temple, they are to be taxed $1 per year dues beginning from date. As they paidN no dues in the order this vote will help the temple greatly finan- cia1ly.
 The Pythian Sisters will talk up a whist at their next meeting to take place in February. Refreshments of cake, cookies and coffee were served to the grand deputy and her assistants and members In a letter from the q. M. of R. and C., Lillian w. Turner, # Hartford, she says on Jan- IS she companies G. D. Sister Lila Smith of Hartford to Naugatuck to install off .erS there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

s. Alofsin; o. G.. William E. Mayo. I. G.. George M. Wilson; R. s. N. C. Frank M. Green; L. S. N G., Williar Aldrich; R s. S., Richard G. Raymond, L. $. S., Henry MoI; R. s. V.-G., Her bert Short; L. $. V. G.. Herman ] Gibbs: chaplain. Henry E. Griswold sitting past grand, George A. Burling- ham, Jr.
 The sick visiting committee was named as follows: City J. w. Spicer, James Harvey, F. Nowatsky D. L. All len; West Side. Rev. J. F. Cobb, Frank l.. Futile; Greeneville, F. M. Umord; 1; East Norwich, Frank NJ Green; Nor wich Town, E. c. Gay; Taftville, Will liam Mcconnell; Poquetanuck, Henry M. Betting; Allyn's Point. J. E. Car penter.
 ShetucIzet lodge, No. 27, which is to have it's officers installed next Tuesday evening by D. D. G. M. Peck, shows an unusual record of continuous ser vice in three of~those who will again be seated in the chairs they have held for a number of years past, Financial Secretary A. s. SpaIding having held
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

that office for 19 years. Edwin B. Miner having been treasurer for IT years and a half, and Louis Mabrey having serv- ed as secretary 14 years and a half.
 Financial Secretary A. s. Spalding joined the lodge April B, 1888 was elected financial secretary on Jan. | l890 and has held the office continu- ously since, and it is owing in a great measure to his oversight that the funds of the lodge have grown to their present proportion as every dollar paid into the lodge has to go through his office to the treasurer. His duties are to keep carefully and accurately the accounts between the lodge and its members, receive all monies and pay the same to the treasurer, and to say that he has been faithful to his duties is a small tribute to his services. He is a past exalted ruler of the E,lks a member of various other societies and under his careful management the lodge will surely prosper in future as ii has in the past.
 Treasurer Edwin B. Miner joined the lodge by initiation April ', 1891. He was elected treasurer on July l, 1892 succeeding John Steiner and has held the office continuously since. He has always taken a great interest in Odd Fellowship, having served on various committees, and for several years has been secretary of the memorial com mittee. He is the treasurer of the Im- mediate Relief association connected with the two Odd Fellow lodges of the city. His position enables him to know what Odd Fellowship is doing in this town. as every cent of the funds paid out for any purpose is paid by him. He is a member of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company, the Gen. tral Building association and the G. A. R. Citizens corps, and one of the most popular members of the order in the city.
 Secretary Louis Mabrey joined the lodge June 14, 1881. was noble grand from Jan. 1, 1888, to July l, 1888, and was elected secretary July 1, 1895, and now assumes the office for the 30th time During his term of membership the lodge has grown from 51 members to it's present figures of 241. Secre- tary tMabrey's faithfulness to this inn portant office, the accuracy of; his rec ords, and his interest in the order have played 9 large part in the prosperity of Shetucket lodge. He is a member of the Central Baptist church and of the Arcanum club.
 Canton Oneeo. No. 3, met in regular session Thursday evening in Odd Eel lows hall. Notice was received that Capt. Otto F. Ernst had been advanced to the rank of major of the Second battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs, Etc, in ihe cIeaTanCs Sale

Women's Wool Suits. right up to date, in the favored colors, values up to szo-ec-Saie price $500.
 Women's Fine Tailored Dresses, reg ular value ;1o.co-SaIe price s6.e5.
 Women's Dresses. regular value sf7.50 to s7e-oc-SaIe price $1375-
 Misses Coats, sizes s. 10 and 12 wears, different styles and colors, values sT.as to ss.ss-SaIe price S5.9s.
 Special let of Fine Black and Brown Pillow ATuffs. value S7.5o-SaIe price $500.
 Big reductions on Fur Coats, Fur Neck Pieces, Muffs and Evening Capes, etc
 Women's Co1ored Wash Waists, good assortment of coIorsHSaIe price 37c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Upholstery, Carpets and Rugs In the January Sale

Scotch Novelty Lace, exceedingly pretty for long or short curtains, regu- lar price 19c-SaIe price 12 1-2c.
 Short lengths Lowell Ingrain Carpet. 12 to IS yards in each piece. regular price 75c a yard-SaIe price 52 1-2c a yard
 Administer Rugs, size 22 1-2x54 inches. regular price $1,69-Saie price $1.o5.
 Brussel Ingrain Rugs, fast coIors. very durable, size 1-2x9 feet and 9x12 feet. regular price S6.45 and $1O.25- Sale price SAYS and $6.98.
 Heavy Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $29-SaIe price $19.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
COrsetS, Muslin Underwear, FIG.

Women's Corsets, in Coutile. extra quality. medium bust, long hip, regu- lar value 50c-Saie price 39c.
 Women's Corsets, in Coutile, extra quality, medium bust. long hip, regu- lar value s100-SaIe price 59c.
 Women's Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers, extra quality of cotton, regu- lar 19c quality-SaIe price 12I2c.
 Children's Sweaters, to 5 years, white. red and gray, regular 9sc quali- ty-Sale price Soc.
 All our Children's Bonnets at great ly reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
ODD FELLOWS.

At it's first meeting of the New Year last Monday evening-Uncas lodge, No. II, had its officers for the next six months installed by D. D. G. M. J ohm A. Peck, assisted by the following staff: w. E, Mayo as grand marshal, F. R. Kinney as grand warden, +. M. Green as grand secretary, John J. Par sons as grand financial secretary, James Hart as grand treasurer, Past Grand Mason of Providence as grand chaplain and D. L. Allen as grand in- side guard.
 The following was the full list in- stalled: N. G., Edward s. Hinckley; Y. G., John w. Spicer; secretary, John F. Auburn; treasurer, Frank E. Green; financial secretary, James H. Smith; warden. Louis Optman conductor, $.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Women S NeCkWaaY and HandkerChiefs, Etc. at Clearing Prices

Neck Ruching, white and colored, cut in neck lengths-SaIe price Pc length.
 Women's Embroidered Collars. all sizes, several dainty patterns, value 25c -SaIe price 12 1-2c.
 Mems and Womens Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 5c quality-Sae price for 19c.
 Small lot of Marabouts, black and Natural-saIe price, while they last, s1.Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Wash Goods in the
 Ja1uarY Clearing Sale

Apron Ginghams, blue and brown checks. worth To a yard-SaIe price 65ze a yard.
 Heavyweight Outings, light celors, ~ai1e 171kc a yard-saie price 9c a yard
 Flsnne1sttes, excellent weight, very desirable for long and short kimonos, value 15c yard-S=Ie price 1oc yard.
 Satin-nnished Suitings, like prunellas, value 2Sc-SaIs price 17e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
MODERN wooDMEN.

The officers of Ionic camp, No. 7694 were installed last Monday evening at the regular meeting in Foresters' hall by Past Venerable Consul Joseph D. Pfeiffer, assisted by Archie c. Everett as chief forester. The following were placed in office: Venerable consul, AL len c. Matthews; advisor, William c. Patten; banker, Charles B. Burgess; clerk, James Purdon; escort, George H. Stanton; watchman. Christian Hanson; sentry, Arthur L. Warren; physician, Dr. F. J. Harper; smanagers, John D. Briggs (three years), Lee C1egg (two years).
 There was one adoption and three
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
FoREsTERs.

Court City of Norwich, No. 63, had one of it's best attended meetings on Friday night in Foresters' hall, when its officers were installed by ID. c. c. R. Joseph D. Pfeiffer, assisted by Frank J. Murtha as herald. The following was the list: c. R., William T. Mahoney; i; $. c. R., George Dolan; F. S., T. A. Carey; treasurer, William w. Calla- han: R. S., John F. Malone; S. w, P. J. White; J. w., A. Swatzburg; s. B., Nelson LaValle; J. B., William T. Barry; lecturer John Donahue; J. P. c. R., William Weldon.
 Three applications were received and words of much interest were addressed to the court members by D. G. c. R. Pfeiffer. Court City of Norwich re- corded $1.500 paid out in benefits to its members fin the past year. has a mem- bership of more than 200, and over $5,000 in the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

The grand deputy. Mrs Mary L. Snow. of Burlington temple. Willimar- tic. assisted by Sisters Lottie Gilman as grand manager and Mira Snow as grand senior, both of Willimantic, in stalled the following officers of Clover temple, No. 9, last Monday evening in Pythian hall: M. F. C.,~Minnie Moves; F. ST, Mary A. Harvey; E. Jr Sadie Frink: Mgr. Laura Colt: M. of F., Nellie Bennett; M. of R. and C., Lillian Rogers; P. of T., Mary Roath; G. of T., Emma Rist; trustees, Mary liar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Hosiery at Saving Prices

women's Pure silk Hosiery in black. white and colors. with lisle or all silk sole. s1-25 and s1-5o quaIities-SaIe price esc pair.
 Women's Irgra1n Black Lis1e Hose, fuIl-fastioned. white heel toe and welt 5ec value-Sale price 3sc a pair.
 Women's Black Outsize Imported Cotton Hose with 5-inch ribbed top, s5c value-Sale price 25c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
HatisH Department

Perfumes in artistic boxes, White Rosa Pansy Blossom. Crab Apple Ceshsners Bouquet and various odors, were 7Sc-SaIe price 17c box.
 Jet Hat Pins with 10 and 11-inch sternS. 1sc values-SaIe price 12iRc.
 Boys Buster Brown Belts in tan, brown and white. 25c value-SaIe price 12J1o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Man S Wear in rhe January Safe

Mems light, medium and dark effect, Figured and Striped Silk 5Ge Four-in- Hand Ties-SsIe price 35c, or for s1.oo.
 Mems Medium weight Black Cash mere Half-hose. in all sizes. seconds of 25c <rade-SaIe price 17c pair, pairs fer Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
ROYAL ARcANum.

Norwich council, No 72e, has receiv- ed notice that Supreme Sentry Carle- ton E. Hoadley of New Haven, assisted by s. M. Butterfie1d, will be here on Tuesday evening to install the officers at the regular meeting at the Bucking- ham Memorial. Refreshments are on the programme for the evening, and all council members we'll as visiting brothers of the order will be welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
HIBERNIANs.

Division No. 1 will meet in Hibernian hall on Sunday afternoon for installa- ton of its officers. County President James c. Sullivan is expected here from New London to do the work and a large attendance is expected, as the meeting will be one of much Interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
ELks.

Norwich lodge. No. 430, with Exalted Ruler William R. Stevens presiding, held its regular session Thursday even ing in Pythian hall. The advisability of holding a fair was discussed. This was left to a committee to decide and report upon at an early meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
January Sale veiIings

Tuxedo veilings. black and colored, regular price 25c-saIe price 15c yard.
 Colored Chiffon Veilings. regular price 50c-SaIe price 25c.
 Corset Cover Embroidery, IS inches wide, worth 29c-SaIe price 15c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
RE EBEKAHS.

Thames Past Noble Grands' associa- tion meets next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the rooms of Home lodge of Groton, the business being the in- stallation of officers, which will be done by Mrs. Birt O. Fowler, the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
January Sale Dress Goods

SuitinKs, double width, good line or coiops to select from, value 50c-Sale price 3so~
 Striped Mohsirs, A inches wide, two toned effects. regular price s5c-SaIe price 3sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE

Pain along the back dizzineaas headAfne Ahn st,..
 Ianguor Get a package Of Mother drayb Ave eihr- LIAN-LEAF. the pleasant root and herb clfe TOT @ e
 Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles WnNN s- feel all down. tired. weak and WithVui Nl.tt. this remarkable combination of nAthie stttttr and roots. As a regulator it has no eanAit n"lnts Oray'a Australian Leaf is sold hg prleeise l4,a by mall for 50 cts. Sample sent tiitbf hhHtM The Mother Gray O.. Leitoy. N Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Silks in the January Sale

Rough PonEees, 2T inches wide, all silk. all good colors. regular price sse- Sale price 4sc.
 Satin Foulards. 24 inches wide, all silk, small pretty designs, colors navy, Copenhagen. reseds. rose, black and Erzys. 75o value-SRle price 54c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiatea that merely stifle your cough instead of cur ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosena and cures the cough and expela the poisonous germs, thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption. Refuse sub- stitutes and take only the genuine go- ley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Our Annual
 January Sale!
The Biggest and Best Val- ues of It's Kind We've Ever Seen Brought Together at One Time.

SURELY PERSON SHOPPING A N BEEN MERCHANDISING A NUMBER  o TELL OF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
kitChenW are Department

Hustler Laundry Soap-SaIe prise, 12 for 25c.
 Swift's Pride Laundry Soap-SaIe price for 25c.
 Clothes Lines, 50 feet, value 25c- Sale price 1ec.
 Prize Medal Brooms, No. and ', good, full size broom, value 65c-Sale price 45c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Enlisted in Navy.

Louis Napoleon Girard, Putnam, and Charles Edward Belair, Putnam, have enlisted in the United States navy, and have been assigned to the training sta- ton at Newport, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
,rnncyrroM rou cOLIc IN HOnaI1H.

DIRECTION FoR coLIc TN HORSES
 Contents of small bottle Painkiiler CPerry Davis') in quart bottle. add pint warm or cold water. sweeten with mo- lasses shake well until all mixed: elye about half at once, then balance iu li teen minutes fl first dose ie not nni ih- cient This will be found a neVet-i,1.iil- ing remedy 35c for large pptti'' Also in Poe and soc sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Linens and Towels
 In the January Sale

17c Huck Towels, hemstitched-SaI price 12L2c each.
 25c Huck Towels, hemstitched-SaI price 19c each.
 39c-Bleached Turkish Towels-SaIe price 25c each.
 S1.o0 Bleached Linen Damask-SaIe price 79c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

tection family in this city. is to have ing in Pythian hall. This vii be a public installation, and al friends Of the members and others interested will be welcomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

tiring president. The past grands win bring lunch with them and remain for the evening meeting of Home lodge, when Special District Deputy Jessie H. Emmerich of Osprey lodge of New Lon don
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

new names were presented. The busi- ness was followed by a social hour with refreshments served by the com
 Frank F. R. Leete and John Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

WHEN zou want 10 put your Duai- ness before The public. there 10 no me- alum better than through the adYoruh- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Eor sheIterina Arms.

The gifts acknowledged in Fridays Bulletin by the United Workers were for the Sheitering Arms.