davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
j. C. Macpherson in Attendance at the Work by Hartford Masons-Local Masonic Notes.

Washington commandery, Knights Templar, of Hartford, added new lau- rels to its long list of trophies Thurs day evening by it's rendition of the Order of the Knight of Malta.
 Among the visitors at the conference of the degree was Eminent Commander James c. Macpherson of Columbian commandery of this city.
 Next Friday night there will be the regular inspection of Columbian com Inandery by Thomas W. Morgan of Hartford. There will be a banquet at 6.30 and officers of rragansett com mandery of Westerly, Palestine com mandery of New London and St. Johns commandery of Willimantic will be present.
 Next Wednesday evening at the reg uIar communication of Somerset lodge. No. 34, F. and A. M., District Deputy c. c. Perkins of New London will visit the lodge. and at the same time Rev. Brother R. Perry Bush of Chelsea, Mass, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Massachusetts. will give a lec- ture on Masonry-Operatve and Spec ulatiYe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
WILL RETURN TO TUNiS
 EARLY IN JANUARY
Frank Edward Johnson Addresses Harvard Travellers Club and will Speak Before National Geographical Society.

Frank Edward Johnson of this city was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Prof w. M. Davis, the Har- yard geologist, and several members of the Harvard Travellers club. last Friday, November 25. Invited to meet him were Charles w. Furlong, author of The Gateway to the Sahara; John Cabot, the authority on Indian life in Labrador; Dr. William Lord Smith, the hunter, sportsman and Persian ex- plorer; Prof. Edwin H. Hall, the phys icist, and several others. After dinner MT. Johnson addressed the members of the Harvard Travellers club on Tunisiap it's Troglodytes, Roman ru- ins and Mosques.
 The interest aroused in this talk was so great that Mir. Johnson has been in vited to repeat his lecture at two of the best-known clubs in Boston, also to the Boston public library. As he is sailing for Tunis immediately after his lecture to the National Geograph- ical society in Washington, D. C., on January 6, it was impossible to accept. He has however accepted for NoVem- Der 2, 1911.
 MT. Johnson, it will be Femembere had experiences in Tunis on his visit there. which he will not care to have repeated. as he was attacked and roughly handled by the people there at that time. He is in receipt of a let ter however. from British Consul AL varez, which states that it is safe for him to go back there now, but he did not advise him to return at once, be- cause of the fact that there are 2S6 cases of Asiatic cholera there now It is mostly in the Iraelite quarter, how ever. His return trip will be for the purpose of studying the Roman ruins, while he will also accept the invitation of the Cadhi of Fontatathoine in the Sahara desert to visit him, they hay ing become very intimate friends on his former visit to that country,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
MunicipsI Prooress Costs Monev

Revere is experiencing the penal ties of rapid growth in having to pro- vide a $100,000 schoolhouse, capable of expansion to twenty seven rooms, to take the place of a small wooden building. erected thirty years ago, which 1t was thought would be suf- ficient to answer all demands to be expected. After it has completed this S1O0,000 schoolhouse, it must build an- other one on the old road to the beach, which is now 8 thoroughfare running between rows of dwellings. Evidently whatever else is the matter with Revere race suicide is not-Bos- ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Hearinu Hero Dec, 17.

The Mystic Valley Water company of Stonington. supplying water for fac- tory and domestic use. has petitioned Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court for a hearing in condemnation.
 The company has endeavored to purchase land south of their present site and west of the road leading from Dean Mill pond dam to the main high way from Old Mystic. The hearing will be held in the bar library at Nor wich Dec. IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Y. M. c. A. TO START
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Effort Will Be Made to Secure 15C
 Members.

Monday evening the men on the se~ nior Y. M. c. A. membership teams will have a supper at the Y. M. C.. A. at o'clock and an interesting pro- gramme has been prepared.
 !. Herbert Wilson, secretary of the New Britain Y. M. c. A., and MT. Christ, who was chairman of the membership committee in New Brit ain last wear and who succeeded in rounding up 250 new members in a single day, will be here to speak Sup per will be served by the ladies of the Congregational church. GOodwin's or chestra will play.
 The local association will put on short term campaign for 150 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Dress Goods
A SP ECtAL SALE

A SPECIAL SALE It includes both Black and Colored
 Goods in a wide range of fabrics as follows;
 sAt 59c-42~ inch Corded Poplin suita- ble for the new style dresses. in holacfZ and all the fashionable colorings, value 75c. At 79c-50-inch Cheviot Suiting strictly all worsted and non- shrinkable, in black and colors, value $1.06.
 At $1 $1.05-PIain Prunella. 56 and 45 inches wide, in this seasons most
 fashionable colorings value SIPS. At $1.19-BLACK Serge, 56 inches wide
 black Panama 54 inches wide, Prestley's make -- the regular
 Si50 quality,
 At Sf.39 --- BLACK Broa dcIoth. 56 inches wide and spot proof--the
 reg uiar SITS quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
oANlELsoN PAINTER HURT.
Charles Grant Tipped and Fell in
 Norwich Line Shed.

Charles Grant of Danielson, en- ployed by the New Haven road as a painter. received a painful injury Fri day morning 10 his right side. Grant was employed in painting the Norwich line shed in New London. Friday morn Ing about 9 o'clock while walking along the platform in the shed he trip ped over a car brow and fell into the track pit striking with considerable force on one of the rails.
 He was assisted by w. w. Clark, a fellow worker. to the baggage room of the Norwich line. where he was attended by Dr. F. M Dunn. He was then taken to the Memorial hospital. No broken bones could be found, but a severe bruise was discovered on the right side while the muscles were badly strained
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
THE 3. L. COMPANY.
Motor Installed and Machinery Has Been Ordered-More Capital Being Raised.

At the Tobin Arms factory the B. L.. company has had large electric motor installed and the order for machinery to equip the plant has been sent in.
 There was a meeting of the new in- dustries committee of the Board of Trade on Friday evening and also the executive committee of the Norwich Business Mems association for the purpose of arousing interest in this new local concern, and it is very prob able that the capital of the company will be considerably increased so that the growth of the concern can be more rapid. If it is not received 1t will do business but 1t will be able to do it more quickly and on larger scale now if the financial assistance is re- ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
DAN TEL LUciUS BROWN GETS HONOR SCHOLARSHIP.
Awarded for Excellence in His Work at Brown.
(Snecial to The Bulletin. )

FDprCId1 IouIIGVIII.I
 Providence, Dec. 2.-Among the stu dents at Brown university to whom awards of honor scholarships were made by Presidence Faunce today was Daniel Lucius Brown of Norwich, Conn. of the class of 1912.
 He received one of the Francis Way land scholarships given to undergrad uates showing marked excellence in their work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Holiday Ribbons

Complete assortments of Narrow Ribbon for Holiday uses-Yuletide, Mistletoe, Merry Christmas. etc. All widths and at req sonable prices. FANCY RIBBOMS-a splendid as-
 Isortment of fine Novelty Ribbons for fancy work, in all widths and a variety of handsome designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Take Carol

Remember that when your kidneys gre affected your life ls in danger. M. Iayer. Rochester. N Y, says: My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse ally. felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was irregular and infre- quent. I started using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to put new life and strength into me, and now am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Women $ Gloves

ss VlIAgW 5 A1UVkS SEE OUR REMARKAsLE SHOW. ING OF GLOVES AT $1.o0 A PAIR At $1.o0-Wodne Dress Kid Gloves the celebrated Duchess make the best S1.0o Gloves made. At $1.e0-Wom "'Beamo' Cape Gloves, in tan and grays, equal to any Glove sold at SIPS At $1.00-fWomen's ''Pfque' Gloves
 our own importation, black, tan and gray.
 At $1.oo-W onen's One clasp Channels Gloves, washable, in white and
 natural color.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
The OnlM WaX

Postmaster General Hitchcock has done an admirable thing in raiding those fraudulent stock brokers in New York city. The only way to handle get-rich-quici1 man is to get him to jail quick.-PhiladeIphi Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results and restore the natural action Of the kidneys and bladder. They correct Irregularities. Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Boys Wear

At e5e-Boys' Felt Hats. value s1.5N.
 At s1.1s-Boys' Felt Hats, value $2.Oo. At 2&c-Toques for Boys and Girls, also at 49c and 69c.
 At Boys Two-piece Suits. in
 S295 neat mixtures, sizes to r years, value s4.0e.
 At Boys Winter Overcoa1s, good $495 seryiceable coats, sizes to 10 years, value $6.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Winter Underwear

A splendid showing of all the bss' kinds for Women, Misses, Chiidrer and infants. Here are some of eui leading values:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
WoMEN's UNDERWEAR

At Women's Knit Corset Gov 25o CTS, full fashioned, in long and short sleeves, both reg ular and extra large sizes all at 25c garment. At Women's Winter Weight 25c Ribbed Underwear, vests and pants in both regular and extra large sizes. At womens Ribbed Vests and Soc Pants. peelsr and full bieached, long and short sleeve vests, medium and heavy weight, regular and extra large sizes.
 At Women's fine quality SIR S1.0o and Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, both regular and extra large sizes--eA sizes at S1.00 2 garment. At Women's Ribbed II n i Q n S1.O0 Suits. both peeler and hles ched, both regular and extra large sizes-aal sizes at $1.00 8 suit
 $i5o WaRsnS Wits and union nntnrsT spitz; wool, ,,, splendid weight and quality and perfect fitting.
 At wonen's Silk and Wool $1.SS Ribbeds Union Suits in both regular and extra large sizes all sizes at 3Ls5 2 suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Soc Mufflers at 2Sc

Phoenix" Muffiers with shaped
 neck, in q fall line Of colcrs, regular
 soc Muhiers at half price today at 251 each. Especial counter near Main en- txance.t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
cRiLDREN's UNDERWEAR

At Children's Fieecy- lined, Rib 25c bed Vests and Pants. in cIuding the extra large sizes for the Miss of 12 to 1i years.
 At Misses Ribbed Wool Vests Soc and Pants in white and nat ural wool, g. full line of sizes up to the largest size for a Miss of If years. At 1 Boys Natural Color Unior soc Suits, fieecy- lined, for Boys of to 15 years-all sizes at soc a suit.
 At Girls Union Suits, fieecy- Soc lined, for Girls of to 1s years-all sizes at soc q suit At Union Suits for Boys and S1co Girls the well known "Munsing'' make - all sizes at S1.00 Q suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Candy Specials 2oc

Chocolate RaisIn Puff.s
 Chocolate Montevidoes Chocolate Maple Walnuts
 Chocolate Cream Caramek All at 29c a pound, value 4oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Mems Slippers at soc

200 pairs of Mems Slippers of Ali gator leather in brown and black-al- so of velvet with floral embroidery, all trimmed with patent leather-special value at soc 8 pair. (At Wonen's Shoe Department, second foor)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Auction Blankets, Dress Goods, Etc.
Blankets from Auction

1,6oo pairs of staple, dependa5t Blankets are now on sale at an averas
 .reduetion of twenty five per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
FOOD ORDER NOT OBEYED
 GENERALLY
PhiladeIDhia- Marcb. 14

Philadelphia, March, 14.
 The order of the Central Labor Union to milk men, bakery wagon drivers, ice men and others who de- liver the necessities of life to this of the street car strikers are granted, was not obeyed generally today. Some men quit but most of them stuck to their jobs and there was no general hunger strike.
 The. city is quiet today following last nights riots in which cars were lice and rioters and many persons so badly c1ubbed they required medical attention: Manufacturers and city Officials insist in the various trades men on strike in the various trades have gone back to work today. This IS denied by the strikers who claim they received numerous additions to their ranks.
 A canvass of the city indicates most of the men who struck last week are still out and will proba bly, remain. The Central Labor Unions mandate to all union men to quit by tonight or no longer claim to bs union men is not. expected to greatly add to the number of strikers. Most of the union men still working have Leen ordered not to strike by their international organization and will Chey.
 whether the labor men wilt heed the order of the union and withdraw their savings from the banks beca use the bankers have refused to help end the strike cannot be told until the close of banking hcu today. A report that five policem en, injured in riots, have died during the last 24 hours, was denied at police head quarters today.
 Labor leaders are chagrined over their failure to cut off the food sup ply but insist that they will keep the strike up until they win. Banks and savings institutions report no un- usual withdrawals of deposits.
 Many strikers returned today in Baldwin plant and in the KenSing gtOn Textile establishments. The typo graphical unions and similar organ izations say they will stand by their contracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14

Inc woro "eIecLr1cIty' was coIne by Dr. William Gilbert, Queen Eliza beth's physician, who discovered tha 1t could be produced by the friction O auaber, the Greek name for which was sseYeHtron.''
 A new electrically heated bath Or 1osanEing robe has woven into the fla brio 1000 feet of specially constructed wire to distribute current taken from a lamp socket without danger of shock or fire.
 A New Jersey farmer has patented a cover for milking pailS that admits the milk through strainer covered with cloth that may be removed for cleans ing and which even keeps impure air from entering the pail.
 The monopoly which Germany has enjoyed for many years as the only country with deposits of potassium salts has been endangered by the dis covery Of deposits in Hungary, Russia, Holland, Persia and China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
Alos RESPONSIBLE
 FOR MANY KISSES
Tomorrow Promises to Be
 Kiss Day In Police Court

The visit of a care worn, poorly fish. at police headquarters early to- day resulted in the arrest this noon of John Kiss, shophand living at hle life. Kiss is alleged to be not only the nainstay of two homes, but the father of two amply proportion ed families.
 Tomorrow Mrs. Kiss, the complain ant, whose maiden name was Nellie Wojta, will tell in the city court that she married John in Poland, about 12 years ago, and after she had borne him three children, abandoned her taking au the money realized from the sale of her little property and coming to Bridgeport.
 He it is alleged he took up with Mary kozacky, and living with her almost continuously until 1907, when wife No. l came here, he became the father of three more children, who learned to call the Kozasky woman mamma.
 But when wife No. 1 reached these shores she brought 8 fourth baby. This child she said was the son of her husbands brother. Later she presented her husband with daugh- ter who is now one year old. To- morrow the five children of Nellie as exhibits. They are Mary, Il years old; Joseph, g.; Anthonia, 2; Frank 5, and Caroline, I.
 When the woman had told her story to Prosecutor Delaney he turn ed the case over to Supt. Brennan Of gator Morrfssey reported to the pro secutor and the arrest of the fickle husband followed. He is locked up under $500 bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
When Beau Nash and Wesley Met.

When Beau Nash and Wesley Met.
 Beau Nash. though but an fndiffer- ent churchgoer, not only went to hear WhitefeId preach, but attended sery- ice at Bath held by John Wesley. The Incident is related in Southey's Life of Wesley"
 While he was preaching this re- markabfe parsonage entered the room. came close to the preacher and de- manded of him by what authority he was acting. Wesley made answer, By that of Jesus Christ, conveyed to me by the present archbishop of Cam terbury, when he laid his hands upon me and said, .'Take thou authority to preach the gospeI.''' Nash then af- drmed that he was acting contrary to the law Besides said he. your preaching frightens people out of their wits Sir replied Wesley. did you ever hear me preachT tNo,' said the master of ceremonies. How, then, can you judge of what you never heard?' Nash made answer. By com mon report Sir said Wesley. is not your name Nash? I dare not judge Of you by common report. think it not enough to judge by"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
DANBURY SALOON CASES BEFORE
 COMMISSIONERS
Rottelo's Queer Hotel for Fishermen and Ice Gut ters Moves Judson to Merrinent.

The County Commissioners today are holding a hearing in their offices in the County Court House on the re- monstrances brought against eight saloons %in Danbury by the Enforce ment league of that town. the police and the Ministers association. Those saloons which are located on White street are the objective point of at- tack.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. Moss Ives of Danbury and Attorney Stiles Jud- son. of this city, are working in the interests of the remonstrants, and Attorneys John Keough of South Nor walk and William Gable of Danbury, for the saloon interests. This morning Frank Rottelo, who conducts a place White street and also road house near Brewsters, de- nied the statements of Rhama Hurd, an inmate of the Industrial school for girls who stated that she often wfas ions. Miss Hurd is now Is years Of age, but her testimony relates to a period of two years ago. Her testi- mony was by deposition. Attorney Judson, in questioning Rottelo, asked, ''Why do you have small rooms in your Brewster saloon?"
 .'It is a hotel. People want to stay there over night answered Rottelo.
 .t'But'', said MT. Ju6son, Git isn't Gny- where near the center. it is about 4 miles away?''
 .sYes.'' replied Rottelo, 'sbut in Sum mer people on fishing trips stop there over night, and in Winter they cut ice.'
 Most Of the evidence was heard be- fore the Commissioners some weeks ago in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
bu.. =" ~~.-roI.


 Aaron Burr was by nature and train Ing man of extraordinary self con trol. He allowed no circumstances to hrow him off his balance. An anec- lote told by Rufus Choate to Richard q. Dana. recorded in Mir. Dana's ''Dia- ry," illustrates the callousness which aided Burr so greatly in controlling himself. Several years after the death of Hamilton, killed by Burr in "a duel. Burr visited Boston, and MT. Devereux of Salem paid him some attentions. The visitor was taken to the Boston Atheneum, where, while the two men were walking through the gallery of sculpture, MT. Devereux happened to catch sight of bust of Hamilton. The thought flashed across his mind that Burr might not care to be con- fronted with the sight of the features of the man. he had slain. But no. Burr was undisturbed. He also espied the bust. and. although MT. Devereux had instinctiyely turned away, he walked up to it and said in a loud tone: ''Ah! Here is Hamiltonv' Then, passing his fingers along certain lines of the face, he added, ",Fhcre was the poetryY, Hamilton's contemporaries gave him credit for possessing poetic mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
GIRL BABY'S BODY FOUND
 IN THE WOODS
Capt. Reinhardt of Darien, Makes Another Discovery In Same Spot Where He Came Upon a Little Waif Four Years Ago.
Especial from United Press. }

Especial from United Press.)
 Stamford. March 14.-Capta;n Rein hardt of the Darien Children's Home, found the body of girl baby in the woods just back of Darien yesterday. About four years ago Captain Rein hardt found a little waif just two feet from the spot where the bod1 was dis covered yesterday. The body had been exposed to the weather and was in bad condition from starvation. The place was photographed.
 Freddie, as the boy is now known, is a strong healthy child: Yesterday the thought struck the captain that he would ta Ike Freddie to the place where he was found. there were no leaves on the trees he could get a better pie ture of the boy standing where. four years ago, he had found him. AS they neared the spot a strong odor attracted Captain Reinhardt's atten- 6ion and Just behind the tree he sought scarcely two feet from where he found Freddie he noticed a feed sack containing the remains of a well forfl. ed girl baby. She was about ten pounds in weight and had a growth of silken hair of red tinge. The eyes had sunken in badly and the face somewhat discolored from exposure. The bag which contained the child's body bore the stamp of Raymond Bros. feed merchants. South Nor walk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
The Power of NapoIeon.

The desperate struggle to do some thing worth while is the very thing which dra s-s out our reserve forces and develops latent power, says Ori- son Swett Marden in Success Maga- zine. Without this struggle many peo- pie would never have discovered their real selves. Napoleon was never so resourceful, never so level headed, nev er had that vigorous mental grasp, was never able to make such powerful combinations, as when he was driven to desperation. It was when all bridges were burned behind him and there was no possibility of retreat that the possible Napoleon came to the res cue. Napoleon said of his great gen. eraI Messena that he never showed his mettle until he saw the wounded and dead falling all around him in bat tie. Then the lion in him was arous- ed, and he fought like a demon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
HISCEN AGAINST
 ROCKEFELLER
 FOUNDATION
Sees Possible Alliance Be tween Charity and Stand ard Oil.
Especial from IJnited Press.1

Especial from United Press.)
 Springfield, March 14.-Thomas Hisgen, Independent League candi- date for the President in the last Presidential campaign, today sent a most remarkable protest to the Uni- ted States Senate against action i'm cooperating the Rockefeller F'ounda- ton. Some of his general grounds for protest are as follows:
 'I view with suspicion the possi- f,ility of an alliance between charity and the Standard Oil Company.
 '"The life of the proposed corpora tion is to be perpetual.
 ''The amount of it's proposed hold ings is uncertain.
 The objects are indefinite and af- ford means by which the funds can be used for oppressive purposes.
 The Board of Trustees is a self perpetuating body.
 fThe proposed authority of Con- gress to alter, repeal or change the charter affords no safety to the pub lic.''
 The protest is signed by Hisgen both individually and as President of the Independent Marketers' Petrol cum Association of the United States.