davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Beginning of the GalIiIean Ministry is the Sunday morning topic of Rev. W. H. Mclean at Grace Memorial Bap- tist church. In the evening Ernest Al lison Smith will speak on Victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Rev pr. S. H. Howe will preach Sunday morning and afternoon at the Park Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor is expected to preach at the morning service. Vesper service at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

At Trinity Episcopal church Sun day there vii be at 9.30 a. Holy Communion, 10.30E- m. prayer and ser mon, and 7.30 evening prayer and ser mon. Rev. J. F. Bohanan will officate at the 10-30 sermon in exchange with the rector Archdeacon J. Eldred
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

ing their paroles this was the first time a boy ever appeared with his own mittimus Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

At Christ church there will be a eel ebration of the Holy Communion at 9.30. At the morning service at 10.30 the members of the Sunday school are invited to be present. The usual Sun day school session will be omitted. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30, followed by a confirmation lecture at S 20
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The subject at the Christian Science service Sunday morning is Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Rev. Albert p. Riinn will speak at the Spiritual academy Sunday. His morning subject is Necromancy, and the evening subject A Divine Judgment Pain. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
For Sale or Rent

Cottage of eight rooms, steam heat. bath, laundry, electric lights. etc, near car line.
 Apply A. L. POTTER, IS Broadway.
 jan4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

At the North Main street M. E. church there will be preaching at 2.15, followed by Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
FOR SALE.
Buy the Metz Plan Car

and assemble it yourself. Order now for spring. Agent. A. B. Simpson. s2 West Main s., City. oct26d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

There will be services Sunday morn ing and evening at the Norwich Towr Methodist Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
We'll Enouah Lodqed.

Senator Lodge denies that he will ac- cept a cost abroad. No lodge in the wilderness for him, when he can be both fellow and spokesman for the Hub at home-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Cement makers itch one of the lat est diseases bue to occupatiOn,is an in- tense itching resembling true itch. but instead of being caused by n parasite it results from some chemical or me- chanical action on the skin not yet un- derstOOd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
Should Be Suppressed.

We are TOW snitten square in the face with the news that George Wash ington ate with his knife. This must be hushed up. Don't let the children think that veracity and voracity go hand in hand.-Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
k B. c. supper repeated Saturday.

See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday)- Ladies' S1-To tiongola shoes $1.5O, mems s2-50 shoes S2 Best rubbers, rubber boots ana ar-tfcz at lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Austrian women cast their first bal lot the other day. Single women and widows in the province of Vozarlberg who possessed taxable property in eon- formity with the new election law vot- ed for members of parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
Rev. l. w. Williams Testifies.

Rev. I. w. Williams, Huntington. w
 Va, writes us as follows: This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that F'oley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it."s Lee S5 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

Two thousand years fs the officially ascertained age of the Gospel oak tree at the Suffolk village of Polstoad, Eng land. Under 1t the first Christian mis- sionaries preached to the heather Sax ons. IL has a gtrth Of 36 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

THERE IS no advertfsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results. =
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Paint for indicating heated bearinQs fin machines is made by Tollner from equal parts of iodide of mercury and iodide of copper, with enough distilled water to form a good paste. The paint turns black at 40 degres Enhrenheit. returning to red on cooling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
 Solid mahogany bar and mirrored back fixtures, a capacious icebox, one wal showcase (for bottles. etc) ana office fixtures, all matching and in eZ- cellent condition. These fixtures may be very well adapted to a barber shop or drug store. Apply Mrs E. F. Mo Namara, Slater Ave, City. or Mir. John B. Leahy. New London. Ct. dec31d
 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
 4o-acre farm. good comfortable g. room house, l mile to village. mtles to city S700.
 acres. l mile to city. handy to troll ley, fine new 6-room cottage finished in cypress. hot and cold water. bath. new barn price 33.o00.
 The best 175-Scre form fin New Lon. don county for S5,00e Several good investment properties in city of Willimantic.
 Three furnished cottages on Fishers Island at bargain prices.
 If you want a farm. country home or city property. call at
 TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 715 Main Street, wuIfmantfc. Conn. Jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
NOTICED To Rent.

To right party, six-room flat with modern conveniences. on lower floor, at 33 Otis St.
 Inquire N. J. Ayling. or telephone 234. nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

There is a black cat on Railroad street. Thomaston, Ct, that makes "a point of escorting women and children home. When the party reaches its destination the cat returns to ita place and escorts other persons in the eanlo way. keeping up this strange action until about 10 o'clock at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

With the advent of raiIwav com struction opening up the northern dfs- trict of the Transvaal, renewed inter- est is attracted to the nericuftral wealth of the Silati Valley in pnrffc- ular apart from the rich mineral pos- abilities, which have induced th~ Tramsvaal government to npporfiou over &2.600, ,OOO to the recommendation of the Slati railway and for its extension northward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE+Yolxe of oxen, years old weight 3J0O; nice driving horse, 12 years old, weight 1000; also rose comb brown Leghorn roosters. Address Box 66 South Canterbury. R. F. ID.
 jan15TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
WANTED

A family with two or three good weavers, family cooks and general house girls.
 J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jan10d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
STRENUOUS TIME
FOR ROOSEVELT
German Emperor Showers More
Honors Upon Former
President.

BERLIN, May 13.-Theodorc Roosevelt
wound up a day devoted almost cX-
clusivcly to social activities at rccep-
ton tonight at tho American embassy,
where he received $50 Americans Earlier
In the evening Colonel Roosevelt and his
family dipcd at the French embassy,
They were guests OF Jules Cambon
A visit to the municipal poor farm.
luncheon at the American embassy and
"A reception there, given jointly TO Lieu
tenant Commander Blenape and Cap
tain Sharlle, the naval and military at
taches, were the diversions OF tho day.
At this reception Il German officer, act
Ing for Emperor William. presented
Colonel Roosevelt with several photos.
showing the American cN-presldent and
Emperor William together at Dodberitz
maneuvers.
The photos bore the autograph of the
emperor.
Two honors were conferred upon
Colonel Roosevelt today by his election
TO membership in the German group OF
the IntcrpurlIamentary Peace union and
in the German Shakespeare society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Outbreak Among Long Peaceful
Tribe of Indians Grows
Serious.
TROOPS or NEW MEXICO
HURRIED TO THE SCENE
Alleged infringement of Tribal
Rights by White officials
Started Trouble.

EAST LAS VEGAS, n, M, May l3.-
An uprising of serious proportions has
broken out among the Taos Pueblo In
dams at their village seventy miles
northwest of here, and tonight troops
are being hurried by special train from
Santa Fe to check n possible massacre
of white ranchers.
The Indians have cut all telephone
and telegraph wires from Taos, but re-
ports received here indicate the depre-
dations so far have been confined TO
an attack on the wife and children of
L. s. Myers, Il homesteader, and the
cutting Of fences and looting of horses
and cattle.
More Violence Feared,
Further attacks are expected by The
ranchers. and Judge John s, McFlc,
conducting court at Taos, tclegraphed
an urgent demand for troops to Cover
Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
SCHWARTZ TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY
Chief of Field Service Assumes
That CLAWS Was Much
to Blame.
BALLJNGER ABS0LYED
OF "CLEAN LISTING
Some Light on Strife Between
Land Office and Forestry
Bureau.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Full re.
sponsibility for the clear listing Of tho
Cunningham claims and the conduct ot
those cases before the general land Of
hce was assumed by H. II. Schwartz
chief OF the field service, who was a Wit
ness before the Ballinger- Pinchot In
vestigating committee today.
Mr. Schwartz laid the blame for the
delay In reaching a conclusion In the
Alaskan cases at the door of l.. 8. CLAWS
10 whom. he said. he had given all lati-
tude in Investigating them He said
Mr. Ballinger had never taken any initial
action In those cases and that when Inc
had "clear listed" them as commissioner
of the land office. he had done SO on his
(Schwartz's) recommendation on the
basis OF the report OF Special Agent
Love.
Attorney Yertrees. counsel for Balm
ger questioned Schwartz for several
hours and his ready answers and quick
wit kept tho committee in an unroar al
the while.
Mr, Ballinger was excupsed from the
Continued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
BAD VENTILATION in
NINE COSTS LIVES

COLUMBUS. o., May 13-Defective
caused the explosion in the mines of
the Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal company
at jefferson. o., the nigth of April H.
which resulted In the death OF nfteen
miners.
This is the finding OF Mine Inspector
George Harrison, after a thorough invcs-
tigation. in his report just submitted TO
Governor Harmon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14

THE more you spend in judi
cious advertising, the more you
cam afford to spend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
SHORT
MIRACULOUS
Lrsuut Themselves Lucky
4 E,sapins Death in
|Saltair Disaster
|IER R. A. GRANT RANT ,n,,
|uIBS RESPONSIBILITY
n, Mill Adjust Proper
al. Looking for Some
| One TO Blame.

~ miraculous, indeed, 1T
1, flat many persons were not
. n Disaster that occurred Mt
IA Coliseum at Saltair Thurs
d Friday everybody talked
p, everybody did, his share
]. ,st how it happened. AS
q hing in cases of the kind,
Z, bupdreds who could not
, 1 1uld possibly happen. But
y "A. and il is the good for
/. ,..dred or more persons that
1 NJ now in the undertaking
-,,ts or in the hospitals.
.s,r management expresses It's
N he catastrophe came, but
"A isst if is in no wise re-
. he Ssltsir management says
4 Grant is the man TO whom
\, have claims for damages
a for redress. The Saltair
y. ays it has the assurance
|,pt that all grievances will
~ TO by him, Mr.. Grant is
. 4 The Coliseum, and it was
r,zoted the Thompson-Sulli-
q Mr.. Grant obtained the
~ Coliseum about three weeks
Re is six months.
hjusd Doing Well.
injured are reported to be
a towards recovery as rapidly
h expected under the circum-
Ts more seriously injured
EG. Covey, a wealthy resident
iis, ihe owner of n number
r,tnrnt houses. Mr.. Covey
litter day Saints hospital.
h u broken in three places.
u bone is fractured in two
lis larger bone in one place.
8. Richards aud DR.. Ralph
Is made an examination Of
III INJURIES Friday morning
Z The X-ray apparatus. The
y, 80 great that il was found
= st the broken bones. and
" that the reduction Of the
MI not be possible for five
n addition to the broken
EIsy.S Toe was mash ed and
bruises about the shoulders
nVpcned so suddenly, - said
that | can hardly tell how
y. ! know | was on the
rd there were a lot Of peo.
Z Ee felt something give
R vent, with the other peo-
q me and those who were
elatc vicinity.
Ppr FIRST struck me in the
Z ne head, | think, but aft
llSd myself in the lake. ]
Z Inat | Was in water three
out | believe / was stand.
u ibe iloor. The stairway
We elid was very perpen.
Y llrst place, and when II
n'h lhe floor it was still
y Leg Is Broken.
,,,;Isl PARTIALLY recovered from
a'enent | caught hold of
and tried to put NV right
II was then that | dis.
1po leg was broken. II
~ .neh | went down the
!, nv hands and left knee
~ puite A ways. and then
go me a rope--I don I
was. ! tied This ropr
0y under the arms and
", Is best he could al the
.sjo,, Ess Y brought here. y"
spyS'' ii any, do you propose
n ,asi an. J can't tell yet. First
'1' Of here. This day ha,
sea on Pago Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
True Stories of the Secret Service

Trbune1a
c.
iswIrro
wlb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 2:19
A. NJ. ON SUNDAY
Copyright. 1910. by Frederick
CGmpbell.)

|. May 1I-IIulley's comet rises to-
|. day, g;ii n. M tomorrow. ":i9 n
!. m. sun RIGGS. i.S9 Comets speed
. today, about 1866 miles per minute,
. Comets distance from the oarth,
: &c 900 900 miles. and rapidly lessen
. ing Comets position. right ascen
. sion. hour minutes ~ seconds;
!. dcclination. IS degrees 27 minutes
: north.
. NOTICE AS TO TIME.
: The time given in these bulletins
: Is meridian standard time, Where
: that differs materially from local
: timo, and II local figures are pre-
!. ferred, alter by subtracting the nee
I. essary minutes for both sun and
!. comet. If east OF tho meridian; or
. by adding. II west OF the meridian,
|. The time given In the bulletins.
. however, Is thought To he sufficient
/. ~ serviceablc everywhere.
/. In the mountain region. particu-
: larry In Salt Lake. The mountains
!. prevent II glimpse of the comet un-
: I'll about an hour later than the
: time indicated,
.I..i..,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14

Continued on Rage -Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
The End of the World

o the
destroy the To- L
Interesting o
smaller
Wilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
HYDE'S CASE IN
HANDS Of JURY
Only Verdict Remains Wanting
to Close This Famous
Murder Trial.
ACCUSED PHYSICIAN
CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAl
Jurors Plainly Indicate Relief
at Termination of the Long
Hearing.

: KANSAS CITY, May 13.-The .
+ final vote OF the jury, it is under
: stood was IL To 1 for acquittal. I.
/ When importuncd TO cast his dccid- :
!. ding vote with the rest OF the Jurors. :
: II IS said the man who IS holding
I. out for conviction said he would :
+ think the matter over tonight and :
+ give his decision in the morning. :
(.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
LATEST FRENCH FASHION NOTES

ing color, while the vest is occasions
ally OF yet another shade and ma
terial.
Mousseline dresses are embroidered
with soutache braid on yoke, hem or
in pIastrons on girdle or sleeves.
Striped materials Of all kinds are
being used for street and house.
Sashes are used. but this season are
worn with a difference. They are run
in under box pleats or fulnesS, and
as slot ribbons serve the double pur-
pose OF utility and beauty, they ara
used on most OF the lingerie gowns.
Bows OF coarse straw give chic
trimming for turbanS to be worn with
tailored suits. The large fiat hats are
worn in the afternoon and II the
owners be youthful and good-looking.
they may tie them under their chinS
with chiffon. velvet or silk
This summer gloves will be given a
rest. Just why or how the Parisienne
has made an unheard-Of departure
from the formal lines OF fashion il
yet to be explained. but such is the
condition of affairs
Blue in so many varieties OF shades
that the names are endless IN number
holds the important place IN the fash
fonable spectrum For mats. gowns
and accessories 1t is used In its de-
nghtfully varied forms. and offers a
change by means Of the wide range
OF shades.
Sleeves on evening dresses are ex-
tremely short, and there is a reverston
to brilliant co1ors for evening gowns.
probably as a reaction after the win
'' - ELOISE-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

-VEN n this day OF the well-flled
wardrobe. every sweet girl gradu-
ate counts on that particularly
pretty 1rOck she IS to have before
the closing day Of school.
This. among all Of the dresses OF her
summer outfit, is the one with which
she should ind time to assist. The grad
Daton frock viii be more characteristics
Il IL can be made at home and among
The whole stage full OF somewhat siIni-
edly count.
It VIII be found also that simplicity
STANDS for something; IN fact the COM
paratively plain dress with long lines
Wlu carry better and create a more
pleasing impression at g distance than
the very fancy frOck
All Of these simply designed models
can be made at home by the ordinarily
clever dressmaker. and with almost any
guide.
Some OF the most popular materials
Tor young girls and women ranging
from 15 10 20 years are sheer linen, soft
mNll. dotleo SWISS. battste. tulle, silk
muslin. chiffon and silk wolfe. Plain and
eInDroldereo surfaces appear, but those
Of plain weave make more striking mod
els when com nbined with the three or six
tncn width Of insertion. Hand ernbroid-
cry IS never out OF place on the delicate
white frock, and heavy laces share pop
ularlty with Valenciennes.
GOOD machine work is not objection
able, but handWork is the approved
method OF the French. A nice COM
bnaHOn Of the two is not to be des-
pised, and the observant one will see
the spot that needs the handWork. Pas
tel colors are appropriate for all girdles,
and the delicately howered lining is
seen beneath sheer white. In fact
some Of the more delicate shades have
been used successfully in the garment
itself, for there is not a hard and fast
rule that excludes all color from the
graduation stage
The central ngure gives the best notes
OF the season fOr the graduates s gown.
Made OF delicate silk Voile over a dull
white SILK lining, II preserves the quaint
lines Of the simplest peasant frock in
bodice and skirt. Their gathers are
held IN by a girdle, and a family rose
coloreo sash Is so arranged on the lin
ing as to show through the transparent
voile. Corded shirrings with Irish in
sertion are the beautiful decorations
on this exquisite model. The customary
white gloves with loose wrists are used,
and the elbow length viii be found
most convenient for this years sleeves
The dress with q tasseled girdle Of pale
green SIX as well constructed model
of white null. It's bodice is mounted
on a complete lace yoke with sleeves,
and the same lace in a band six inches
deep holds. in the fulness Of the skirt
below the knee line. The simplest way
20 make this bodice without a pattern
IS TO shirr two straight pieces Of null
upon cords and tasten them across the
front and back, allowing the upper
sleeves, which are shaped upon the
wearer, TO fall IN full folds under the
arm.
With lace crossed upon the back and
front OF the bodice. we have a pretty
model made Of sheer linen. The same
insertion appears on the skirt in lines
suggested by the Russian tunic The
seamless shoulder here demands a GER
tain frmness Of material IN which to
ceveloD. il, and the weight Of the linen
Is helRed out by the TOMS OF tiny tucks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
A Buttercup Frock

ONE OF the attractive little flower
dresses seen at a private open
~ ing the other day caught the
breath OF spring IN its golden hue and
in it's garlands OF buttercups-
The round-length frCck was OF printed
ninon over the Inevitable foundation OF
yellow charmeuse- The printed garlands
OF flowers were more intensely yeIIoW
and more closely clustered at the hem
Now. the mastery touch was in the
next yelling of the printed fabric with
plain yellow chiffon. which gave a de-
lightfully vague appearance TO the
whole effect
A soft girdle OF satin was draped
around the form. holding in the fichu
lines Of the bodice From the glrdle to
the shoulder was a wide band OF SILK
flowers. narrowing toward the shoulder
line. The yellow bowers edged the fat.
short sleeves. and the sub-cuffs OF plain
chiffon carried out the shirred woke that
gave the highly favored chemisette that
fills in the crossed lines OF the bodice
A cabochOn OF flowers and Dleafad
chiffon finished the girdle at the back
Any little idea for dance frocks can ba
carried out in this way. suiting the color
or the flowers to the taste OF the
Wearer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

which may be seen in the drawing.
Another kimono bodice is made of
null over white China silk. Its sole
ornamentation is pointed. heavy lace.
which is used to finish the sleeves and
neck and to break the long line of the
skirt.
Points appear. also, on a sheer batiste
frock. but they are a part of some
wide eyelet embroidery on the same ma
terial, which forms the lower section of
the skirt, bodice and sleeve, and
curved band Of which gives shape to
the neck.
Made with deep tucks IN two groups
on the skirt and one group on bodice
and sleeve, the very plain model for
TO accomplish anything more difficult,
is just as appropriate as the others. An
old lace collar Of value is its sole adorn-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

PARIS, May 26.
TOR children there are being dis
II played hats of cretonne or
a foulard. The prevalent shape is
"cloche." the high crown and closely
fitting lines insuring a permanency of
shape that appeals to most mothers.
They are trimmed sometimes with a
cabochon of soutache or a shirred
band of ribbon ending in a bow, the
ends OF which are shirred and wired.
Tussore for little girls frocks is
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

very practical Bands OF foulard IN
the ever-present cashmere design
make attractive dresses, especially IL
guimpes OF sheer linen or English
eyelet embroidery be worn with them.
White pongee for petticoats should
appeal TO all women. The durability
is unquestionable. and the cool. light
weight quality commends itself for
lingerie for both children and women.
In the newest pongee and linen suits
the revers and cuffs are OF contrast
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

On a supple silk gown the bolero
effect is obtained by using broad
bands of silk insertion to outline the
top of the yoke, dropping it down in
two straight lines at the back, and then
around to the front and up. This Jacket
is not detachable. but is Incorporated
with the rest Of the bodice.
For a lingerie dress a bolero of hand
embroidered batiste with Irish lace
medallioDs is offered either to carry
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

This widens into revers at the front,
while crossed pieces edge the elbow
sleeves. Stimulating pointed cuffs.
Wear the bolero with a sensible
realization that 1t has a tendency to
lengthen the line from waist to the
ground. that 1t must fit perfectly and
that it is always effective when it
forms a part OF costume.
1t promises much for the summer
and the following fall
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

TT HAS arrived. as an evidence of the
opposite swing of the pendulum
- Of fashion. and in its new form it
promises a decoration for the bodice,
an excellent Mt (and IL you recall the
bolero jackets OF ten years ago you
VIII agree that this is a welcome mes
sage, and with these qualifications
there comes the hopeful thought that
the bolero is quite easy Of construc-
lion