davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
the " Gather.

soy 10 The iow pressure area over the Eastern
provinces novel further nor'hessiwari Jes'rT
fEy
VI 'he interior Of rho country was occupied
D. high pressure c-ntral In the middle Ms
...uri Valley and comparative depression rovrrc
the plateau STATE, and extreme Northwest.
There were sDme snow rurries in the northern
.aLc regions. IgHt rain In ihr Gull states and
ugh, rain or snow IL the extreme northwest and
On the PscJc coast
T. Wa cpol-T In New England :ew York AMI
prnnsyivanl anl generally warmer on the
upu.l Atlantic crn>; ard in inc middle and upper
Mississippi. Valley
Freeing --upcraiurc cD. cred Ncw England
norfa % Nassachu-r''~ and 'hr western pari> ol
M. middle N,antr >:at-s and Al! sections nori q
@! Tennessee AMI vest - the ROCKY MoTniains.
~ 'h., c'y 'hr day vas fair and slightly rOoIe .
wind src.h vest to northwest. average humidity
q u.r cent barometer. corrected tO re- Ia sra
t.,,. s'sA u ,pgi T. NJ 'sS
Inc temperature yesterday a. recorded by Inc
Of cial tnernomet-. 81 snows IN inc hnneIei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
row MISSION ~ DfIt BT
~ to Its IB Junction DIVER Telegraph and
Telephone GoupanIr..

WAsHISGf0N. Nov u. ON December .
'h.' Interest At" Commerce Commission will
hold hearing with n view of determining
IN" status 81 Telegraph and f"l"phDn -
companies under th.. act to regulate. com
InerU" Tn. amended not II ambiguous
IN terms and IN. commission apDpars tO
h" uncertain A. la ~ Jurisdiction In"
commission will rndeaNOr 10 anC-rLAin
what telegraph and t"h"phDn" com paniea
ar. subject Ia III" Law and what COIN
panies IRE required Ia file their tariffs Of
charges. also whether the section ~ IN.
Law forbidding rebates and unCiII. prefer
ences applies To Telegraph and telephone
companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
rnE f0,Nr " ruDEyILLE.
de- Beaufort says Hen Satiriyr American
socirty In o MOnoiogur.

Count de Beaufort who has not been
on the best 81 terms with his wii. and his
f,th"r-in.law. Martin II. kilgall"n. the
Chicago steel man. IL out to show that he
an earn hi- own living. ~. has signed
a contract With William Morris 70 appear
in vauoieville and will begin IN Chicago
on Monday night NJ ths American Music
Hail l. IL announced that after "A few
weeks in chicago he will appear IN New
YprG He says he will give ~ nrnoloxu"
which will b. a satire on American society
as the Count found IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Justice Hughes To Attend Dinner nj Boao-
Club Tonight.

WAsBfSGTOS. Nov. ~ AS-oc'at" jus
tice Hughes left Washington late this
afternoon for New York. whcr" to-
morrow night hr will attend dinner a.
b. given IN his hOnyr at the Losoa
Club. Justice Hughes Preached ia. Union
Station Just before Col R"O-ayeit arrived
huf his train VIA ready h.'foT" tibet olonel' =
pulled IN 30 he could NOT wait to greet fhe
former President In addition to the
dinner Justice Hughes will attend 20 some
pergonal business while In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

When the Dwyer- Fallon recoun, for
the Municipal Justiceship o! the Eighth
district adjourned last night befor.
Supreme Court Justice Amend Fallon
was Leading Dwyer the incumbent.
by one vote on the recount OF fourteen
district. out Of forty-forr. The pro-
c..cdings will OCCUPY another week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
IiIEhr'' 'eTn prFli .rf. q AZ ~ 7. II

IIIghr " I"IN NrTlT II u ~ - Y IT
w,sHiNOTOS roEFT,sT TDr To Dsr sSD TO-
wpFrOw
F'Or >rVr,n Nor II-i. p1,fiy c'ondg ~ EIg Eol
~ srfr.-,~ Tor,tS-1 7Or''On pIrrJ oOudD 10
moron rgh, modryd,r rSaSTiB rinds
Tor New England partly cloudy ~ day and Ia
morrow. high 10 moderate westerly Winds.
fUr the District ~ Columbia eastern PrnnsyI
anla. New Jersey delaware and hAryi fair
~ ,tnT. un~e1iIri la morrow. little temperature
change light west to northwest winds
IOr western Sew York nurriss 10 day
partly cloudy Ia morrow moderate westerly
winds. becoming variable
Dor western PsnnsyIyaBia. parity cloudy 10
day Win local snow HuTTies. fair 90 morrow
Hxht 20 moderate westerly winds becoming
variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Arm, and Nav, Orders

W,sHtsGToN Nov ~ Thee army orders
urrr l-- uci To daJ
Gaio~ I.rorgr W GOoslr. Eleventh cavalry
from the Walter Reel General Hospital. District
Of Columbia To his station
',crUnd Lieut. Joseph " Stillvrli. TweIfIh
!a'anuy IRON Military irad-my West Point.
TO iiippinr Islands with his regiment
CAPT bear Charlie. Seventeenth Infantry.
from Military Nrairfn' West Point 10 MS rrgi
mrni
Major Lu~irn q Terry. Third Field Artillery
ia FO'l irhSenvOrth.
first Lieut. Charles ]. Leeds. Engineer Corps.
from Irnrral no, pitAI. Fort Iiayarh. fD LO>
NnKrIs, cal relieving capt William y Stokey.
Engineer CORP. Who viii return 10 his station az
Sin IranciscO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19


Ensign \ g WadsWOTth. 10 the Mon tEOmrry
Chlef constructor " l.. Gapps. from senior
member Of all boards on hun changes 81 vesaeis
building on AuAntlc coast To special temporary
Major zen r. Yiuou. e. $ n G., 10 rsursd
tfsf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
The Influence of General Bell.

OF the late Lieutenant Miller, who
was drowned recently while governor
of Palawan, General Bell once said:
I have heard it insisted that he could
not be replaced, certainly not by a
company, probably not by battalion
and possibly not by a regiment of
troops
What more sufficient epitaph could
be written for official who. practi-
cally unaided and alone. won the allie
glance OF u wild people by the inttu-
ence and example OF his character? To
use this inscription on his monument
would follow the precedent taken by
the NirginianS in the monument to
Stonewan Jackson on the spot where
he fell at Chancellorsville- The TIA blet
there reproduces what General Lee
said on hearing of the death of his
associate.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

Bullock streets as approved by the
Personal Interests.
Mrs George Bradley has been
spending a week at Webster lake.
Mrs. M. Wagner has returned to
this city, after few days stay at
Mrs. Charles Wagner and children
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russell and
daughter spent Tuesday in Worces-
Miss Nora Leary was in Worcester
on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Perry. Mrs. f.
Perry and Miss Gertrude Perry spent
Tuesday in Worcester.
Rev. F. d. Sargent is in Brookline,
Mass. for few days.
Miss Eta Hodges of Boston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gill
patric. in this city.
Miss Marion Tourtellotte of South
Bertha Sargent.
Mrs. ]. B. Tatem and Miss Eden Ia
tenn are spending week in Brook
field. Mass.
Mrs. Herman Chandler of Worcester
is the guest Of her mother.t Hrs. Ella
Miss Gladys Murfey is spending two
weeks in West Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter and
daughter are at Oak Bluffs.
Mrs. Lena Green will spend a month
at Oak Bluffs.
Miss Grace Child of Derby. Conn,
is spending the summer with her
mother Mrs. Abbie Child.
Lewis Champlin was the guest of
Salem friends this week
The Baptist Sabbath school en-
joyed a picnic at Roseland park on
Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Polish Woman Who Threw New Born
Son in River Bound over to Superior
Court Without Bonds.

Wednesday morning. before Deputy
Judge j. A. Shea, Sophie Wolinska the
Polish woman who threw her new born
son INTO the Willimantic river last
week Thursday was arraigned in po-
ice court on a charge of murder in the
hrSt degree The charge was inter-
preted to her by Edward Nowak, and
after the charge had been read Dep
uty Judge Shea directed that a plea
or not guilty be entered for her. Med
zeal Examiner Louis L Mason was the
nrSt witness and told of performing
the autopsy upon the child which
showed that the child had lived and
breathed after delivery. Captain Rich
mond told of the discovery of the
child by the three boys and of the
subsequent arrest of the girl and her
concession, both to him and to the
coroner.
= Probable cause was found by the
court and the prisoner was bound
over to the next term of the superior
court without bonds. Sophie WoIinska
was then taken to Brooklyn in an au-
tomobiie "Wednesday to there await
her trial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Personals.

Mrs, E. T Trowbridge and child are
Visiting relatives in Meriden for a
week.
DR.. w L. Higgins of South Gov
entry was a Willimantic visitor We'd
nesday.
Raymond Gates, q clerk in a local
drug store, is spending his vacation
at Pine Grove, Mantle.
William p. Fay of the Windham
high school faculty was a recent
guest of friends in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Tryon and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l. Tryon left Wednesday
to pass a month at Strong lake, New
York
Adolph Duval of Ash street left on
Wednesday for a visit of several days
with his brother, F. A. Duval of Prov
idence.
Clarence G. watkins of South Man
chester Il MEMBER Oh The firm Of Wat
kins Bros. VAS iii town on business
"Wednesday
Miss Agnes McNamara Of North
street IS Spending a month with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Q. Dryer. al New
port r. T.
Mr.. and Airs George Baldwin are
enj0yiTis Ssvo weeks vacation tina t
will be spent at Rockdale, Worcester
and -Natick~ Mass.
The flower committee of st. Jo-
seph's hospital ladies' auxiliary will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
DR.. Hammond to Be Buried in Niles,
KIDNEY is RUPTURED.
Henry Hurdn1an in Serious Condition
as Result of Collision Between His
Bicycle and Automobile.

Henry Hurdman. IS, injured in the
automobile accident on School street
condition at the Day Kimball hospital
Wednesday afternoon, having lost
strength during the day, although he
was surprisingly strong after coming
formed upon him He even remarked
that he felt well enough to get up
and again mount his bicycle, if the
machine was in condition to be ridden.
The mans right kidney is ruptured,
however, and his case may be regard
ed as the most serious automobile ac-
cident of the summer in this section.
There was apparently no possibility
of avoiding the head-on collision that
occurred when. Hurdman, coasting
turned his wheel out of Franklin and
into School street. He was on a heavy
down grade and could not see the
automobile which was running south
ward at reasonable speed along School,
street; neither could the members Of
the party in the machine see Hurdman
for a high bark shut out the view.
The only criticism that might be made
would be relative to whether or not
the horn on the machine. which rs a
new one owned by A. J. Bates of
Webster, was sounded before drfvin &
by cross or intersecting street, as is
required by the laws of the state. 1t
is not known, though that Nfr Bates
was negligent in this respect He was
deeply distressed by the accident and
did everything within his power to aid
the injured man.
A peculiar circumstance of the case
was the absence of all cuts or bruises
on Hurdman's body. That he was Sc
riOusly injured was evident to Drs. F.
A Morrel z. F. Perry and S. B. Over
lock, but the nature OF the injury was
not determined until the knife reveal
ed the ruptured kidney.
Hurdman was on his way to Quadic
to see his wife, who was visiting there
their old home-when he was in
jured-
Hearing on Streets Aug. 2.
mon council as the date for a hearing
Of citizens who desire TO appear rela-
tive to the layout of Lee. Water and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Adams Deeds Filed.

The Adams deeds as fled for rec
ord at the office of the town cIeIsz
show that the property was left as
follows: Samuel G.. Adams to Julia
e Lyman, property on southerly side
of Maple avenue; Samuel G. Adams to
Nelson b Adams, property at south
erly corner of Bolivia and Lima
streets; Samuel G. Adams to Nelson
p. Adams. land on Ash street near
that of George NJ Flint; Samuel c.
Adams to Nelson B. Adams. property
on south side of Maple avenue a
house and lot: Samuel G. Adams to
Samuel Adams a half interest in
property on southerly side of Pleas
ant street; Samuel G. Adams to Sam
ueI Adams, property in towns of Wind
ham and Lebanon; on West side of
Gard road; Samuel G.. Adams to Mary
A. Bowen, wife of Philip E. Bowen
of Norwich property on sotltherly
corner >of Maple avenue and Spruce
Streets Samuel G. Adams to Albert
G. ADAMS property on west side of
High street. Samuel G.. Adams to Lura
HYDE Adams, property on easterly. side
of High street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
JEWETT CITY
Many Friends Attend Funeral Of Mrs.
John Potter-June's Births Far Out
number Deaths.

The funeral services of Mrs. John
Potter were held from her home near
Glasgo at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. There were many friends pres
ent from Glasgo. Lisbon, Voluntown.
Griswold and Jewett City. so that the
large house was filed. The funeral
discourse was by the Rev George ID,
Stanley. pastor of the M. e. church in
Jewett City Not only were his re-
marks filled with consolation, but the
passages of Scripture which he had
selected were a choice which In every
way tended to bring hope and cheer
to the bereaved family and friends.
There were two songs by the Olymp-
ian male quartette, When We Stand
Before the King. and The Christians
Good Night. Many beautiful tokens
of flowers were banked about the
room. showing in their profusion how
many were her friends The bearers
were Arba Browning, Clarence Bit
good Henry Cole and Walter Burdick.
Burial was in the Pachaug cemetery.
Deaths During June.
The vital statistics on record at the
town clerks office for the month OF
June shows two deaths that of Dam
iel e. Geer who died of myocarditis
and Catherine Kazive, who died of
consumption.
There were nine births, John Fo-
garty Walsh. Stephen GrabosK Felix
Gauroski, Peter Ligetowsh, Lloyd
Warren Gibson, Louise Locarski, Am
mona IltidHd pOiiis
There were five marriages.
Miss Alice A. Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. r. Barber, Jr, in West
minister, VT.
Assistant Matron at Dover
Miss Martha Boutwell, has gone to
Dover, N H, where she viii assist
Miss Kate Bumstead who is the mat
ron of the children's home in that
place.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ochsie have
returned to New York after a visit
at DR. and Mrs. Frank Coles.
Charles Edw. Prior. Jr., of Hart
ford was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hiscox Wednesday.
Mrs. j. s. Jefrers left on Wednesday
for the Wiihmantic camp ground. Mrs.
Edmund Wood and Harold LETTERS
leave for the same ~lace today.
Misses Rose l.. Goldberg and F'reda
Imovitz of New York are guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
Extravaeanee and the Remedy.

We have inclined 20 the view that
owing to the great responsiveness ana
peculiarly enticing character of the
automobile as a means Of diversion
and pleasure, the wasteful extrava-
gances OF the present time are rela-
lively greater than were likely to have
been INDUCED in previous times. Bus
this may be a mistake. Horses durs
ing the war period were evidently nea4
to a level with the automobile in COST
and in the power of drawing monef
from peoples pockets, and II IL quit4
probable that there were those Ia
borrow money on a home mortgage %
life insurance policy to buy smart
rigs in that day as there are now "a
do the same thing to get an automO-
bile. Human nature remains much
the same from age to age.
Corrective processes in any case VIII
develop as extravagant crazes arise,
such as the one now so generally COM
planned OF. Newspapers may scold, ana
bankers may set their loanfng faces
against the craze while they Them
selves are running into the same in
diligence, but effective correction Will
finally come from the operation upon
the Individual of the hard conditions
finally imposed by the debt and Inn
rovidenoe.-Springheld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
NO FREIGHT WHATEVER.
Only a Few Small Mail and Passenger
Trains Went Through WiIIimantic
Wednesday.

The tie-up of the Central Vermont
by the strike is about as bad locally
as Tuesday was. no freight whatever
has been received and none delivered.
The men are still a their posts but are
having com paratively soft time of it,
as but a few small trains and those
mail passengers, are the only ones that
went through here on Wednesday
1t is ruEored that President Hays
has delivered an ultimatum to the
strikers, giving them a certain speci-
fled time in which to signify their
intention to return and if they do not
accept its terms that their opportunity
VIII be lost. The men seem to feel
that the situation looks good to them
as traffic is so generally tied up and
no frefghts are being run.
In regard to the rumor that cars
mad been secured from the New Ha-
ven road and that same would be
manned with a crew Thursday and
Loaded and sent out, a man in au-
thority said that 1T was not so. He
also said that the officials were not
worrying about the forwarding of
freight as yet, but would get the mail
and passenger service Strengthened
out first and then go after the freight
end of the business.
The crews running the few trains
that did pull through Wfllimantic
yesterday were the object of consid-
cradle scrutiny and in some cases were
subjected to not little hot air. and
guying
1t is believed that the major por-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21

| hold-a meeting in the board rooms this
Thursday evening
Mrs William Ross and family of
Chaplin have gone to Crescent beach
for the remainder of the season. OPEN
ing the Rossmere Tuesday
Mayor Dunn is so enthusiastic over
his Colts that he accompanied them to
Middletown Wednesday afternoon. A
number of other fans also made the
trip.
Theron Palmer and family of Scot
land left Wednesday for Denver. Col,
where Mr.. Palmer has accepted a posi-
ton with the Shaw Construction COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Potter of Mon
son, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Miller of New York are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. King at North Wind
ham.
Mrs. S. c. Chapman of Chaplin, who
has been seriously i'll for the past
which is welcome news to her rela-
tives and friends in this city
Edward Cheney, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at st. Joseph's hospital, has recovered
to such an extent that he has been
discharged from the institution.
Mrs. Adeline Davis, who was seri-
ously injured in a train wreck on the
Central Vermont railroad at West Will
lington, May 81 was removed from a
private hospital in this city to her
home in Stafford Tuesday
Judge James A. Shea. at a hear
ing in the probate court Wednesday
morning. appointed Louis H Kings
bury of South Coventry administra-
tor of the estate of the late Henry
Wilmer Bradbury of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food

When there's no relish to any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then is the time to make
a turn in the diet. for that's Natures
way of dropping a hint that the food
isn't the kind required.
For number of years I followed
railroad work. much of 1t being office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly Of food such is
commonly served in hotels and restau-
rants, these together with the seden-
tary habits were not long in giving m g
dyspepsia and stomach trouble which
reduced my weight from 205 to $50
pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none of 1t seemed TO do me any
good. 1t seemed the more I ate the
poorer L got and was always hungry
before another meal. no matter how
much I had eaten.
"Then 7 commenced fair trial OF
Grape-Nuts food and was surprised
how a small saucer of 1t would carry
appetite, until the next meal, with no
sensations of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
Il have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
ment has been SO great all the others
in my family have taken UP the use of
Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac-
ton and much Improvement in health
and brain power.
American people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly. have lots OF worry thus
hindering digestion. and therefore need
q food that is predigested and concen-
trated in nourishme
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-21
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WILLIMAETlc, CONN.
Bargains i'm Under
wear and Hosiery for
Women, Misses and
Children.
UNDERWEAR

for Women. Misses and Children.
A special lot of Women's Union
Salts. with low necks and short
sleeves. all lace trimmed, 3Sc quality
sale price CSC
Ladies Regular and Extra Sizes, soc
and 5ee quality, sale price 42c-
Ladies Extra Size Shaped Vests.
summer weight, high and low neck,
wi-a short or long sleeves, 29c quality.
sale price 21c-
Laeles' Plain and Fancy Isle Vests,
regular and extra sizes. sleeveless or
short sleeves 25c quality, sale price
zoe
Ladies Pants and Vests. Forest
Mills best quality. medium weight,
bleached. sale price 42c-
Misses Straight Vests. with or with
cut sleeves. sale price 10c.
Chndren's Gauze Vests and Pante-
tsss. CSC quality. sale price 21c.
Boys B{briggan Shirts and Draw
srs. 25c quality, sale price zoe
Ladies Black Silk Hose. Isle sole,
regular TIC quality. sale price soc pair.
Ladies SIX AIercerized. gauze
weight. garter top regular Ssc, sale
price CSC pair
Ladies Black and Tan Cotton Hose.
regular u lie quality, sale price Toe
pair
Iacfes' Mercerized Cotton Silkine,
hia X tan and colors. strong garter
tor. sale price PIC pair
LAdsss' RUrson Seamless Hose. regu-
lar an1 cut sizes, sale price zoe pair
Ladies Medium Weight Black Cotton
Hose regular ssc quality, sale price
sc pair.
Ladies White Lace Isle. regular
25c quality. sale price IL I-2c pair.
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose. box Of
three pairs. regular price soc. sale price
Sc per box
Misses and Boys Fine Ribbed Hose,
15c quality. sale price lie pair.
Boys Heavy School Hose, 15c quail
fly, sale price lie pair.
Chfl6ren's Black Ribbed Hose, with
LINEN knee and sole. 25c quality at 21c
pair
-Chzidrezrs Hose, all co1ors, CSC quail
1ty. sale price PIC pair
Wunderhose Cor Children. three pairs
In q box guaranteed FOR three months,
black and tan, all sizes, 81 box quality.
sale price soc