davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
40 Acre Village Farm

in Windham Center, elegant location,
two-story, eight-room house. large
barne with basement, all buildings first
barn with basement, all buildings first
Have a bargain in Lunch Cart if
sold at once.
TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
715 Main ST., Wiilimantic, Conn.
Sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
A SNUG HOME

A little money will buy cottage house.
seven rooms and bath, with steam
heat, hot and cold water, set tubs, ap-
pies, pears, pluns, cherries, grapes.
Located on trolley. Investigate.
e. A. PRENTICE, So Cliff Street.
sept221
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

The Anna NJ. Herr Y. w. c. r. u.
meets this evening at 7.45, No. 35 She
tucket street, room ..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

The cost of living in Havre has con-
siderably increased in the past ten
years and is constantly the subject Of
French comment and continual COM
plant on the part of those whose SAL
aries remain unchanged. Moreover,
there is every indication that the aug
mentation of prices will continue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

No city of its size has finer road
ways within it's limits than Singa-
pore. and it is an ideal place for the
taxicab, which has just been intro
duced. The meters register 90 cents
a mile. mounting by six cents at a
time When standing still the expen-
diture is registered by time dial at
$1.15 an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
FOR SALE.
ron SANE M RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-A beautiful
ten-room house, electric lighted, hot
water heated, bath room. hot and cold
water, range, curtains. screens. storm
did barn, carriage shed, work shop, all
fitted for au tomobile Henhouse and
yards About ten acres improved land
All kinds of fruit and splendid shade
trees. House and barn in good repair
and up to date. Best drinking water
in the state. Will rent or sell. as bust
ness requires my removal to Boston.
Apply on premises, $50 Quinebaug ST.
Putnam, Conn. w. A. FiSke. Sep27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
SALE nor SEES

am in the west. buying horses. and
for these-the prices will be right. I
also have several good horses and two
second hand horses at my stable; they
can be bought of my foreman, Jerry
Brown ELMER r. PERSON
Tel. 177-12. sep19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

THERE Is no adv ertis1ng medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letfn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

WHEN you want to put your busi-
ness before the public there is no me-
dunn better than through the advertise
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

OF the s.. 100000 exepnded every
year in Illinois for keeping the public
roads in repair. 50 per cent. is used
UP for administration Theodore
Parker advocated votes for women on
the express ground that one coulf
hardly fird any Old woman who keep.
house 80 wastefully as ohancellors Of
the excheuuer keep the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27

Consul General Richard Guenther Of
Frankfort reports that the president
of the local PruSsian government dis
trict has fixed the wages of ordinary
day labOrerS in Frankfort and suburbs
as follows: Male adults. 1913 cents:
female adults, co cents: youthful
males, 4S cents; youthful females,
1873 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

I have a good two-tenement house
in town that I viii sell or exchange
for farm property. Call address w
F. HILL. 21S Main St, over Somers
Bros. aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special meeting of C. A. C.'s tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT.

five rooms, bath and all improvements.
Inquire of D. ]. OBrien, 6S North Main
st. sep23dns
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

publishers that her pseudOnyme Of Pierre de
Coulevain'' must be respected possesses this
talent
Readable "On the Brancll'' IS, for Anglo
Saxon as well for French readers, notWltl-
standing it's Gallo plot, which, being laid in the
raarrators past (the story told in the first per-
SOM. is perhaps better described as its point OF
departure. 1t reminds Of the "Lettres de
iTem!nes' with its wife deceived by her husband
and her best friend. and the son who should be
hers but is the mistress's The narrative itself
does not begin until many years later when the
tragedy Of discovery the day of the husbands s
death has receded into the past, and the victim,
At fifty can look back to gauge the influence II
has had in the shaping Of her later existence
and Development One Of hfe's little irones
brings together again the two women. 50
changed by tie passing years, and the son The
book is readable because its philosophy OF life
is emotional rather than rationai-intcnsely fem
mine And the majority of novel readers are
said TO be women.
The echoes Of many current reactions from
the 1rlaterialism of the last fifty years Of
4 mixed metaphor be permissib!e) turned in
this story into small change for popular circu
lation. with the purpose Of leading back to re-
1jgion-to Roman Catholicism, in the case IF
France but to a Roman Catholicism that viii
be in perfect sympathy with the untram-
mclled progress Of science, which, tn" author
holds will in its tucn ultimately prove to be
religions apologist: 1T Will teach Us how one
walks on the water This is typical CT
Pierre de Coulevans thought She passes IN
review the aristocracy, the bourgec:sc and the
peasantry of France, whose present condition
fills her with despoadsncy: France has be-
come {: kind of safe from which each persoa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

may take, tlt which one thinks OF filing up
again And it is not for France that people
are working, hut either for the republic. the
monarchy the empire. Under the influence
o. these petty ambitions France can lose only
that was imposing about it The picture
OF life in the book. it will be seen from this,
is objective as well Observation-Disclosures
cal The author is Il strong Anglophile, and,
Of course, she who wrote American Nobility"
and Eve Triumphant cannot fali to turn her
attention anew to the American woman:
Il have prejudice against them, believe me-.
said Sir William Their faults shock me- and
my education prevents me from approaching their
extremely modern qualities. Judge for yourself
They the only women in the world who will
lngiy leave their husband and children ENJOY
themselves and are quite happy away from them
THAT is true. but have yen ever thought that,
if the conjugaI bond were as close in their coun-
try as in ours it would interfere with the action
of the and hinder their work? DO you not
think that these women are the necessary agents
of exchange between the New and the old Norld'
the unconscious vehicles of ideas and OF I'M
preSsionS?"
No; have not the novelist's imagination. 49,.
There is imagination in that; 1t Is Sclentlil-
cally The invisible cargo of an Atlantic llner
is considerably more important than that Whicu
pays duty, but in quite another way"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

I&ny and admiration for the work of other
men. In politics he a radical far as
radicalism meant the redress Of abuses and
was in the very fibre of him religious man.
but not q sectarian. They say that Byron's
daughter asked him her death bed, DO You
ever pray" and he answered, Every morning
and evening When his youngest son sailed
for Australia in 1865 the father wrote to him
You will remember that you have never at
home been wearied about religious observances
or mere formalities. I have always been anX-
ous not TO weary my children with such things
before they are old enough TO form opinions re
specting them You viii therefore understand
the better that must solennly impress
upon YOU the truth and beauty Of the Christian
religion as It came from Christ Himself and
the impossibIity OF y2l.r going far wrong if
yol. hur1lbiy but heartily respect il" No creed
could he simpler, none more powerful if men
did hut follow il. Perhaps what IS, on the
whole the truest estimate Of Charles Dickens
was set down after his death by one who rarely
had an entirely ungrudging word for anybody
Thomas Carlyle. 1t is almost thirty years
since nv acquaintance with him began. wrote
the Scotchnan and on my side l may say
every new meeting rpened it into more and
more dear discernment Of his rare and great
z-orth as a brother man; most cordial, SIN
cere clcar-sighted, quietly decisive, Just ana
loving man: till at length he had grown to
s,,ch a recognition with me l have rarely
had for any man OF my time
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

N"S tenderness for childhood in his heart
As i'r ms record a husband. that is sub
- "iiich Mr.. Shore leaves enigmatic as
i'uhd 1t Why Dickens should in middle
s'' h'Ne found the mother of his ten chill
VIC" ;" oisagreeable that he could no longer
"ie her presence-why she calmly acqui-
SS'eu III the separation-these are mysteries
WIN winch the world had and has no need to
ii'qulSitiNely concern itself. Dickens was an
iii'ape man of genius, his Catherine was a
pe'iecuF commonplace person, apparently a
iauheF stupid one-and there were, as il NAV
ho> DE unreasonable to surmse, too many quar-
rels Tor household ease. She kept silent to the
end; he talked about i'll matched temperaments
and incompatibity. The truth was, we imag-
me- that Dickens married when he was too
Young and impulsive consider the necessary
question of compatibility
He was an Incompatible friend. loyal affec-
tomato, careful of the little kindnesses which
ncurish friendship. He had a generous sym
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
FRENCH LIFE.
Il Popular Feminine Hritcrs Daesc
Of 1t.

On THE BRANCH From the French or Pierre
de Coulevain. by Allys Hallard. l-i.lo' PIP,
400. +. L. button & Co
1he great novelists appear only at lhtef'alS-
one thinks OF the brilliant international consel-
iatlon of the last half OF the nineteenth century
but no country is ever without its popular
writers, who may frankly be mere purEeyors OF
entertainment or, taking their work seriously,
translate into simple terms for the multitude the
meanings of current thought, movements and
tendencies No mean talent is required Tor this
number service, even though it must be one of
minor kind; he who, not having it, believes
that he can write down to the level of this
enormous audience will soon discover his mis-
take The lady who insists, in letter to her
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
LITER4RT NOTES.

There is to be & new biography of Dean Swift.
this time written by a woman This daring
person wears the name of Sophie Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

..priyilese and Democracy IN America IS the
title of \ new book by Mr.. Frederic 6 Howe
= hool. which the Scribners Will publish next
noan+b 7, deals as this title Indicates, with
subjects ,rlnch talked of just now
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Two volumes Of "reminiscences the
way-one by a novelist and by artist
Mr. Joseph Conrad is the novelist and Sir HUI
bert Won HerkOmer, the artist.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
CH4RLES DICkENS.
,-otcs IN His Character, Has Career
and His Friends.

,.R1Fs DICKENS AND HIS tKtaH''S orlo 6'
Cf Hn 'reig77raouth Shore liiusN'''e"' -ii''
" 2es Caswell & Co. L'o-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

The last survivor of the individual characters
OF Tom Browns School Days died few weeks
ago at the age OF ninety This was Sir
Charles Strickland. who appeared in the pages
of Thomas HugheS's famous book as Martin
the Madman the young naturalist and Toms
second in the lively encounter with 'Slogger
Williams" Sir Charles, it is said, never had
a serious illness in his life. and he celebrate
his ninetieth birthday at a meet of hounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Kings in Exile" is rot new title. but Mr
Charles G. ID. Roberts evidently could not re-
cst the conviction that It exactly fits the con-
tents of his new book The diScrowned SOW
ereigns to be met there are not men and women
ouch as play their brief parts in DaudetS novel;
they are the splendid great beasts VINO nave
beer torn from their jungle homes to i've among
curious humans. The author does not MAKE niS
animals talk bat he makes the'n reVeal ihui-
yi(iual character, all the same
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

"John Lothrop Motley and His Family IS
the title of the collection of Motleys letters
which Mr. John Lane is preparing to publish
These epistes. which are OF a personal ana an
| intimate character were not included IN tile
volumes Of the historians correspondence pub
lshed some wears ago because they contained
many references to people then living and to
events then current. The book promises 70 De
one of the most interesting and valuable CT
the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

Another forthcoming collection is to bear the
title of Intimate Society Letters Of the Elsh-
teenth Century, 1t has been edlted by the
Duke Of Argyll. the material having been
drawn from the family archives at lnveraraS
Castle Much of it has to do with the reign OF
Queen Anne, and much concerns the JaconIe
movement Some hitherto unpublished letters
from the pen of Nine, de Stael are to be IN
Guided
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
Time Not Far Distant When Removal
of Refuse and Waste Must Be Pro,
Nided For. =

Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the board of !. aldermen
when the question of the collection of
garba ge was brought up AIderzfan- f.
T. Whitmore took occasion to alfudea to
the matter of store waste that is also
greatly, in need OF attenti9d
At the present time TIE city has no
provk sio1l made for the removal of this
refuse that collectE in pretty large
quantities in so16e localities and in
some instances to such a degree that in
case of fire ifEwould be a grave menace
to the con[naunity.
ALDERMAN WhitmoEe said that he be-
Heved that the time was not far dis
tant when the city must provide for
the removal of this waste and that it
was/a good plan to take 1t under con-
sidsration as soon as possible before
arIy harm resulted.
Whitmore and said as far as he knew
the removal of garbage applied to
garbage only and not the store waste
The greatest danger from this source
OF refuse is from fire and the attendant
odor of burning up the rubbish, which
mas been the custom of the store
keepers for the most part. although
number of them have hired carriers to
come periodically and remove it.
The ma lSor believed that some action
would soon have to be taken on the
matter and a plan devised whereby the
waste would be taken care of in some
such manner as the garbage Most
cities have city dumps, Willimantic
mas none Some cities even have in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14

Philip Loomis, and from the effects OK
which he soon died.
l therefore find that the said Robert
v Bridges was guilty of criminal
carelessness in causing the death of
said Philip Loomis.
The import of this finding has been
communicated to the prosecuting az
torney of the town of Killingly.
The body of said deceased was de
Iivered 10 his parents for burial.
With this finding / file the evidence
taken at said inquest -
L believe it to- be my duty in this
connection to warn parents against tn
altogether too frequent use of, rifles,
guns and other dangerous weapons by
boys Within the last few years three
bright and promising boys have been
killed in this county by the careless
use of rifles in the hands of boys un :
der Is years of age. We now have a
statute providing severe penalties for
the carrying OF Concealed" weapons.
1t seems to me that legislation is need
ed in regard to the handling and uss
of firearms by minors. That the NJ
inc of rifles, some which now carry
death dealing bullets from a quarter
to half of a mile, by boys who seem
to have no regard as TO where their
bullets are to land, is altogether, too
frequent and constantly endangeriug
human life.
Dated at Danielson this 13th day of
July, A. D.. 1910.
Coroner for Windham County.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14
wHALERs COULDN'T FIND HARRIS
Only Two Hits Made Off WiIlimantie
Twirler-Home Team Wins, 81.

A fair sized midweel< crowd wit
messed a fine baseball game on Wind
ham field Wednesday afternoon, when
Dunn'S Colts took the Whalers' meas
ure in the most approved style by the
score of 81.
Features of the game were the re-
markable pitching of Harris. the hit
ting of OMara and the fast fielding of
both teams generally. Harris was in
and never allowed the semblance OF a
hit until the seventh inning, when
NealOn. first up. connected for one of
the scratch variety. Nealon also hit
for New Londons only other single in
the ninth.
Joe had good control and succeeded
in tanning eleven men with compare
tive ease His teammates played ex-
cellent ball behind him and every man
was on his toes all the time.
Bowers had good control, but did not
have the steam that Harris had and
was nothing of a riddle, as the Will
mantle batsmen found him quite free
1y, touching him up for nine hits. two
home runs, one of the freak variety,
and a nice two sacker. O'Mara's homer
over the center field fence was the
first real home run on the grounds for
the season.
During the first six innings New
LONDON sent but eighteen men to face
went out by the strikeout route The
game was entirely to the liking of the
local fans, aside from some OF Edgar
toms raw decisions on balls that
should have been called strikes, except
for the instance when he himself
struck out O'Donneu and not Bowers
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14

ming and brought out a large number
of members. District Deputy G. r..
E. B. Holloway, of Milford, a former
grand secretary of the order i'm Con-
necticut, was present and his account
of the work was greatly enjoyed and
proved intensely interesting. The
semi-annual reports of the officers and
committees were read and accepted
ceffent, condition. A smoker was then
enjoyed by all.
/ Wednesday found Stonington enjoy
ing the Sound breezes and with an
average of 78 and so degrees was a
most comfortable day. Some fogs
were had Monday night but soon
cleared with the sunshine in the
morning hours:
/ G. r. willard is testing his 4-cycle
,26-horsepower motor in the launch
Yoji. This is a speedy craft and bids
fair to be ono of the best around here,
The catboat Dawdle is being re-
paired at the Pendleton ways.
|, The second of the series of wherry
races will be sailed Saturday.
I Pioneer II. e. l.. Co. has purchased
8 new parade trumpsts, for use OF their
iofficers when parading.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Chevallier OF
Elm street have purchased of r. $.
Cutler a house and lot situated on
Cutler street.
B. C. Chase, OF Boston is spending
some time here.
c. C. Enright of Harrison. n. j.,
will spend the balance of the month
here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14
MYSTIC
Reception TO Rev. and Mrs. Welcome
{. Bates-Reoeived Purse OF 800
Officers Of Stoninston Lodge In
stalled by District Officers.


The members Of the Union Baptist
church gave a rousing reception 10
their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Welcome r. Bates, on Tuesday even
ing, when over 100 people were present
There were present many OF the pas
tors of the other churches. and during
the evening, in behalf OF the church
and congregation, Rev. George IL.
Minor. a former pastor but VINO mas
no pastorate at present presented Rev.
Mr. Bates silk umbrella and purse
with 800. GrinnelPs orchestra fur
nished music and Morgan catered.
Much OF the success OF the AFFAIR IL
due to the following committee: Mrs.
Carrie Latham, Mrs. Rowland wilcox,
Miss Harriette Fish, Miss Emily Gates
and Miss Helen Wilbur.
Stonington Lodge Has installation.
Stonington lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. r.,
met in regular session WEDNESDAY
evening and the installation or officers
took place. District Deputy Joel Ken
yon and his suite. Grand Marshal VIII
liam Perkins. Grand Warden Henry r.
Sleeper Grand Recording Secretary
Herbert White, Grand Financial score
tary John Irving Grand Treasurer Bert
Fowler, Grand Inside Guardian William
Trail. Grand Outside Guardian Harris
Hymou. Grand Chaplain Cyrus Avery
We're present and installed the follow
ing officers: Past grand. Harry u.
Mackenzie; noble grand. William A.
Armstrong; vice grand. James cooper
recording secretary. c. G. McGaugheyi
financial secretary, 6, &, Potter,
treasurer +. w. Batty; janitor. T. 9.
Carmen. The noble grand appointed
the following officers and they were
installed: Warden. Burtis Rathbun;
conductor. Fred J. Mol; n. $, y. q,
Stanton King: l.. s. n. c., Willis Ia
Der; r. s. s.. George Wilcox: l.. s. s..
Fred Learner; chaplain. stephen Carr;
r. :. V. g., Orville Lewis; l.. $. V. g,
John Fribbance: inside guardian, Wal
ter Macdonald: outside guardian. Ed
ward Cameron: sick committee. Mys-
tic. James Cooper. Harry Mackenzie
George Johnson. Noank, Burtis Rath-
bun, Fred Ward. Erastus Fish. Ston-
ington. George Haley. Old Mystic, John
Shanks; relief committee, James Me-
Kendrick, Elisha Clarke. Fred Ward,
finance committee, James Cooper. Ed
ward Cameron. Stephen Carr. Visitors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14

were present from Pequot lodge New
London, Fairview lodge OF Groton. Re-
marks were made by the grand warden
OF the state. Frederick Burrows. and
District Deputy Kenyon and many
other of the visiting brothers. Ice
cream and cake were served at the
close and smoke talk held. StoninR-
ton lodge now has mem bership or
financially.
Cradle Roll Picnic.
About 20 members of the cradle ron
of the Union Baptist Sunday school
enjoyed picnic Wednesday afternoon.
At o'clock they met at the church
and went TO the home OF Mrs. Herbert
Wolfe, whore the little tots played
games and enjoyed themselves. At 4
o'clock the table was spread and q fine
collation. was served to the little ones
by the ladies Of the department.
Personals.
Miss Emma Slack Of New Bedford
Is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slack.
Miss Marion Wilcox has returned
fiom a visit with relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Tiff and two
sons and servants and Mrs. Wiling
ham OF Triton, Ga, have arrived ~
their summer home for the season.
/. j. Coburn of Boston is in town
Elmer Crouch OF Newark. ~. j.. is
the guest Of his mother Mrs. Mary
Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere have
returned from their wedding trip and
are housekeeping in East Main street.
Mrs. Silas Fish and son or Brooklyn
are the guests Of Mrs. Eleanor Fish
Taken to Memorial Hospital.
Welcome Fiddler. who is proprietor
OF the Fiddler block, was taken yes
terdaY to Memorial hospital Mr.. Ffd-
dler has been seriously sick for some
time and his many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Clyde Burrows and steve PembsT
spent yesterday with friends in Hart
ford.
w. c. r. w. Meeting.
The regular meeting OF the w. G. r.
u. was held Wednesday afternoon and
the following programme was carried
out: Description OF the convention held
in Glasgow, Mrs. G. Il. Nswbury; How
the Convention Opened. MRS. W. IT.
Lamb: Speech Of Cameron Corbett
Mrs. George II. Stimson: Extract OF
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs G. Maxson: reports
Of the convention OF June 10, Mrs.
Griswold Mrs. Lord. At the business
session ii was voted TO hold the annual
picnic on Wednesday, July 81, at the
picnic grove OF Allan Crouch. at which
time the regular bi-monthy meeting
will be held. The regular day for the
meeting IL Tuesday, July 20.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-14
JEWETT CITY
Court Griswold Initiated Large Glass
Vacation Notes and Personals.

Mrs. George Hobart OF New York
on Tuesday to spend ten DAYS
with her sister. Mrs. Sherman Waters
Mrs G.. W. Robinson and Mrs Jans
Bishop spent Wednesday at Crescent
Beach, the guests Of Mrs. y. A. Faust.
Mrs. J. Edw. Newton and two chill
dren OF New Haven are at Mrs r. r.
Robinson's and with Mrs. Robinson and
Miss Marian Robinson viii go TO
Kenduskeag, Me. for a months stay
today.
f. @. Waters. superintendent or the
electric light plant, left on Monday for
two weeks visit with relatives IN
Olathe, Col
William o. Soule has new automo-
bile.
Court Griswoid, p. OF A., held a large
class initiation Tuesday evening in
their rooms In Finn's block nearly ous
hundred members being present Tim
othY Connolly, Jr. was captain OF the
degree team. Refreslhme ntR wers
served at the close. Timothy Connslty.
Jr.. Merton Bugbee and Moses SullO-
way were the committee in charge.