davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Has Holiday Sale, Supper and Enter-
 tainment.

The annual Christmas sale of the La dies Social Circle of the Second Con- gregationaI church was held in the church parlors and chapel Wednesday afternoon, under the supervision of the president. Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke, assisted by the following committees: Fancy work, Mrs. Charles Letters, Mrs J. J. Russell; assorted cake, Mrs. Fl. J. Thayer Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. c. E. Pratt, Miss Bertha Sargent; candy, Mrs. E. l.. Kelley, Mrs. w. II. Mansfield; ice cream Mrs. $. Nikoloff, Miss Marjorie Burgess; hot chocolate Mrs. G. D. shaw Miss Ellen Wheeiock; aprons, Mrs F. E. Clarke, Mrs. w. H. Longdenn, Mrs Frank Thayer; frappe, Mrs. A. Miss Marion Warren; wreaths and berry bowls, Miss Medbury. The chapel was attractively decorated in green, red and white. A supper was served to the Queens and Pages of Ar thur, Queens and Knights of King Ar thur Outens of Avilon, and Pilgrims of ANiion in the banquet room. MT. Manlove of Boston gave clever ln1per- sonat ons at the entertainment in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
E. M. ARNOLD ESTATE
As Inventoried to Date Valued at About
 S1,2oo.

James B. Taten, J. Richard Carpen- ter and William $. Johnson, appraisers of the bankrupt estate of E. M Arm old have nearly completed their in ventory of the personal property ex- septing the greenhouse the garage con tents and the stocks and bonds. It is understood that the property inventO- ried to date including the office furni- ture and equipment, is valued at about $1 200.
 In connection with the process of settling the estate, Trustee George F. Holbrook has received an order from Referee A. J. Bowen of Willimantic authorizing him to sell the personal property. and a day next week has been selected. The property to be sold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Order to Sell E. M. ArnoId,s Property.

4. B. Bowen gave George F. Holbrook trustee of the estate of Ernest M. An old, the bankrupt. an order to sell cer- tain personal property in the large barn appraised at $684.50, i'll the hen house appraised at S12.S0. and in the bank building appraised at $553.09, ? total of $1,25123. Trustee HoIbrook win in all probability sell the goods that constitute stock, implements for farming, tools, etc. at auction a week from Tuesday at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Medical Society Meets.

Tine City Medical society held it's monthly meeting Wednesday evening in the board of trade rooms. J. Hobart Egbert gave an interesting and in- structive lecture on Tropical Diseases. The speaker has had considerable ex- perience in the tropics, and much of the data used in his lecture was per sonally acquired by him while in the warm belt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

includes the office furnishings, cows, 8 horse, wagon, vegetables, etc. Christmas Games With MiIbury Team.
 Manager Frank Cordier has secured the fast Millbury, Mass. team for the Christmas day basketball game The game is to start at o'clock so that both teams may get the o'clock train for NTilIbury where they are to play in the evenings.
 NIillbury will line up as follows; HanlOn If, w. Howe c, Burns If, Hunt rb, Duggan sub.
 Putnam will play with the two Mar lands, Pin Mathieu, Sis Peloquin, Liz otte and Caplette
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Woman's Relief corps Elects oeicsrs


 Francis s. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 2S, at it's annual meeting, held in Grand Army hall Wednesday evening. elected officers for the ensu- 1,g year as follows: President, Mrs Sarah L. Cummings; senior vice presi- dent Mrs. Willard Bowen: junior vice president, Mrs. Harry Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Maude Denling; chaplain Mrs Lucinda Jordan; conductor. Mrs Mar garet Manley; guard, Mrs. I1nogene de Vicq; first delegate, Mrs. Eleanor Ben ner; second delegate, Mrs. Ruth Purin- ton; inst alternate, Mrs. Margaret Manley; second alternate Mrs. Jack son.
 The corps voted to give $50 towards the building fund for the new Y. M C. A. building and after the meeting rep resentatives of Team No. were au- thoTized to report the subscriptions, which will be done today, a check be- ing mailed to the treasurer, H. c. La throp
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
HoBBLE MINSTREL TROUPE
Presents Golden Gift to Director
 Brennan.

There was a happy gathering at the nome of Misses Margaret and Rather inc Awkward on High street WeGnes- day evening, when those who particf- pated in the Hobble Minstrels, given for the benefit of St. James chEych a few days ago. held 8 reunion for the special purpose of presenting a gold piece with their compliments to Will jam Brennan, who acted as coach for the production. About 25 were pres ent. All enjoyed the evening thor oughly. The time was devoted to mu- sic, diversions of various sorts, and lunch was served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
substantiaI subscrint;ons

Some of the larger subscriptions se- cured the first day were: John C. Lin- coln. H. c. Lathrop, Arthur l. Bill, George $. Elliott, Arthur c. Andrew, Frank Larrabee, Robert H. F'enton, Jay M. Shepard, Franklin H. Elmore and Latham & Crane, S100 each; F. S. Hills. $55; l.. A. Nichols. w. M. La tham. Ernest P. ChesDro, J. B. Baldwin. W. E. Haskins and (two friends. $50 each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Willin1antic, DanieIson and Putnam


and entered into the boosting spirit with Vigor, and stayed late to pick out a list of prospective subscribers. not already assigned
 The announcements of the various re- ports from the company and team leaders were greeted with applause and cheers. All seem imbued with the de- sire to loan a helping hand. In several instances the citizens committee com panieS fell far below the work of the young business mems teams. which tends to indicate that in all probability a considerable portion of the money will be raised by the younger men,
 The citizens committee companies for the first days canvass obtained 50 pledges for $1,2S0 as a total, and the teams representing the young business men secured 75 pledges for a total of $1,o57.15, which shows that the young men are right out for business in earn est.
 Proffer from Electric Light Go.
 !. E Fulleton. captain of Go. F., read a letter from the Willmantic Gas and Electric Light company offering to fur nish the electricity for the illuminated clock and also to loan a festoon of lights and keep them ablaze around the banner during the night time without cost. A vote of thanks was accorded the company.
 Wednesdays Financial Returns.
 The exact statement showing the fund as reported at the noon lunch on Wednesday follows:
 Dec. z, 1910.
 Previously reported .........$12. 500.00 Citizens committee .. 1,2S0.00 Young business mems com. 1,05715 Grand total ....-.........S14 S37.15
 The companies of the citizens com mittee reported as follows: Co. A. Ernest P. Chesbra, six
 pleages .............. $2S0.00 Co. E, c. A. Gates, 3. 250. co Go. C.. c. .. Elliott, 11. 405.00 co. D. PhiIo $. Hills, 7.. 300.00
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Zeaious Workers.

The actual work on the second days canvass for the campaign was started medtiately after lunch and the men all left the room fired with the spirit to exceed the first days success if pos- siSole.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Jail Earned S1.1eo.

It is customary to look at the county iail report as indicative of the general showing made. This report shows that 16993 above the expenditures there during the past year. The total receipts were SIT, ,396.09. and the total expenses $16,226.16. The greater part of the re- ceipts came from two sources, $7,576.03 representing the earnings of the pris- oners, while $7147.93 was received from the state for the board of prison
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

stsrteord.-About S5 men sat down to a shore dinner Saturday evening at the Stratford Inn. Hon. Stiles Judson was toastmaster. The dinner was Lor fine meeting of the committee of the 250th anniversary celebration of the founding of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
File Annual Report-Record Of Able and Careful Administration of Public Affairs.

F. H. Hall of Windham, Charles F. Barber Of Plainfield and E. H. Corttis of Thampson, commissioners for Wind ham county has filed their annual re- ports. As in the former years of their adm illustration the figures tell a story of careful and experienced supervision and direction of the affairs of the pub lie institutions, and affairs generally that are in their charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
WILLIMANTiC
What is Goino On Toniaht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. I. o. o. F. San Jose Council, No. II, k. of C. Wnlimantc Clerks Protective Asso- citation.
 Trinity Chapter. No 9. R. A. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup bringing dread to the household Careful moth CTS keep Foleys Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Lee Sy Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

prevention and cure ot consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asth- ma, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. Recognized as family medicine and prescribed by physicians everywhere.
 cAUTION.-When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- Key be sure you get the genuine. If is an abso- Iufeiy pure medicinal malt whiSkey and iS sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-neyer in bulk. Look for the trade-T1ark, the "Oid Chemist" on the label, and make sure the seal over thc cork Is unbroEen- Price S1 60 large bottle. Write Medical Department, he Duffy Malt WhsSey Co.,, Rochester, H Y; for an Aseptic Drinking Cup, also doctors advice, and an illustrated medical booklet containing testimonials and conEIon sense rules for health. sent free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
The Wof<iGs 2 Best nEedlcEne

There is no time in the life of
 man or woman when Duffy's
 Pure Malt Whiskey will not
 help. Mrs. Jennie Gardner,
 one of our patients, Is passing
 through woman's most critical
 period and she is enjoying the
 best of health.
 In her letter she says: With pleas ure allow my name and testimony to be used for the benefit of those who know not the merits of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. Ithink it is the best medicine in existence. lam now passing through the most critical period of women's fife (Thc Meno- pause or Change of Life). l am en- toying good health, better than for years and all through this wonderful change have suffered comparatively no inconvenience at all. This is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
$2.37.15 PLEDGED
$2.37.15 PLEDGED In 24 Hours for Y. M. c. A. New Build- ing-Fricndly Rivalry Among Work CTS and General Enthusiasm.

Did you see the hands on the clock moveY We'll we should say they did! Two thousand, three hundred. thirty seven dollars and fifteen cents in 24 hours. Going some, is it not?
 These figures show the interest which the people of the city and surrounding towns are taking in the campaign to raise Sj0000 within eight days for a new Y. M C. A. building.
 The encouraging result was announc- cd aE the noon lunch Wednesday, when the solicitors, through their company captains and team leaders, in turn through the chairmen of the citizens and young business mems committees and finally by Campaign Secretary W. A, Bowen.
 Enthusiasm Manifested.
 There were more men present at the lunch than on Tuesday. and great en- rhuslasm was shown. Nearly all of the companies and teams were well repre- scented, except one-that of Napoleon Bacon, Jr., at whose table there was not a single man.
 Each company team had a special table reserved. and the scene was an animated one. Men coming late caught
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Mirrors for Gifts

Very handsome Mirrors. beautifully Finished back. with bevelsd glass. three part folding, square or round, prices range from 25C to S5.e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
FurS

Super0 showing here Of the splen- sid winter Furs. FNurs for Christmas gifts ara aiEays welcome and should be on every one's list Nuns and Scorfs 70 match in Opossunl. Near seal. Isl5eiia Fox. Black Wolf Sitka ,Ssrten. Hlaclz Lynx and Jap Mink. 1fuffs fron S3s6 Co $500.
 scarfs from $500 to $3o.Q9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Sleiehs for Boys

Every Iittie boy wants a sleigh for this first snow Great joy. Come in and seiest yours. We have them from asc ard ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev


 palataby and freedom from injurious substances erde by the digestion assimilation of the food and and vitality to body has been used with remarkable results n the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
Most Encouraging for New Year--AII
 Mills Busy.

There is a degree of promise in the industrial outlook for Ki1linglv during 1911 that may be summed up during the closing days of 1910 as being par ticularly rosy. The wheels of more manufa curing plants than have been in operation in this town at one time for several years past are to spin in a business producing symphony that will mean much toward the prosperity of the people. The two new mills at Industrial place are now in operation. Both mills at Elmville will be factors in local manufacturing interests here, as will be the Ross mill at East Kill ingly, which under former manage ment has not been operated with suc- cess for some time. Other mills at East Killingly have good oUtlooks for the coming year. At Dayville the As sawaga company is running in fine form. At Attawaugan and Ballou- vile the mills keep up their steady production. WilliamSVille will also be blessed with greater industrial activ- ity during 1911. Here in Danielson both the Danielson Worsted and Dan ielson Cotton companies' plants are running overtime. Some of the cot ton mills hereabouts as have been on short time will be producing to their full capacity as soon as the scarcity of water for power is overcome. Kill ingly depends upon its manufacturing industries as it's chief factor for sue cess and prosperity. The present out look is certainly encouraging for the new years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Lecture by Rev. H. B. Rankin.

Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank gave an interesting stereopticon lecture on Immigrato and the Foreigner in Am erica at the aptist church in Brook lyn Wednesday evening. This lecture
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
MURRAY'S BOSTOM STORE
 wllllMARTlC, CONN.
Christmas Shopping
IS IN FULL SWING

Every enc seems to wonder what to buy. Some turn their mind to Dress Goods Very good idea, for this reason: We have purchased many pieces ef cordrsgs, part silk, 27 inches wide, for waists and suits, regular 75e, Fcr now until Christmas soc.
 SIN WaistiuE In plaid or naurAd- FEss is regular s1oo Silks-for Christ mas DOC yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

abe but nevertheless could do without Du6y Mrs Jennie Gardner, Mone Mo-
 The voluntary received from thousands of grateful positive of the great remedial qualities of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Waists

kSsney Nef Waists, covered with braid. in white. black and gray, open Trout and back st 3s.5o.
 raucv Sux Waists black. open front and r1cl. from s85O Co g7.50.
 E1n's FeilinE Wsigts. open front and back, @ 90 and $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

.........sa..u.sr.r.urrr....a.n.

Co. E, J. B. Fullerton, 3. Go. F, N. Bacon, Jr., to respond.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
DANlELS0N
Ernest E. Clark to Resign from Board of ReIef-Gift for William Brennan industrial Outlook for New Year Most Favorable.

William Stone, mate of 9 vessel in the coastwise trade between Virginia ports, Providence and Boston, is wis iting friends in Danielson where he formerly lived
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
First Number on the Lecture
Course

The people of Julesburg enjoyed a
rare treat last Friday evening when
Captain Jack Crawford appeared as the
first number on this years lecture
course. Captain Jack explained to his
hearers that he appeared as a scout
which had been his profession through
iife. He was evidently pleased with
his JulesbuIg audience, for as scout
he said he expected to send a good re-
port of Julesburg to those who are to
follow him on this years lecture course.
The Poet Scout" was as pleasing to
his audience as he said the audience
was to him! He appeared on the plat
form dressed in the picturesque cos
tune of a scout of the western plains
carrying rifle and revolver. This to-
gether with his long hair have him the
appearance of real western scout,
quite IN contrast to the usual "Indian
Killers who appear with the wild west
shows.
Mr.. Crawford is an entertaining
poet OF no mean ability. His poems
and his words show him to be a man
who loves the broad prairies of the
west, with the free life of the pioneer.
If Mr.. Crawford is fairindcation of
what the balance of the lecture course
will be, those in charge of the course
and who are responsible for securing
its numbers are to be congratulated on
their success. The number was given
at the Methodist church which was well
filled with appriciative listeners.
There are five other numbers yet tc
be given in the lecture course. Or
November 10 Ye Olde Town Quartet
on December 9Th DR.. o. O.. Smith; or
goth American Troubadors followed or
March 25th by Alvah Green an enter
tainer. The course will be closed Ap
ril 25th by the appearance of the Vr
ginia Warbers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Democrat Campaign Opens
With Denials

Last week our amiable contemporary
sheet of the Democratic faith, seems to
have been disturbed over the rumor
that seems to Ne prevalent that Finley
Dye, if elected County Commissioner
will vote for the Democratic journalist
for County Attorney at the expiration
of the term of the present incumbent.
This disturbance seems to have reached
the point at which it was considered
seemingly that an apparent denial
should at least be made.
We have been unable to satisfy our
mind as to whether this apparent de-
nial has been deemed necessary in or
der to remove a mill stone from the
neck of the candidate for County Com
missioner: hut be that as it may We OBJ
serve that the Democratic editor has
been careful to say that he is not a
candidate for the position. OF course
he is not candidate for the position
now. Neither is any one else a candi-
date for the position now. But the
Democratic editor was careful to say
that he would not take the position if
offered to him now and he was equally
careful not to say that he would not
take thr position if offered to him dur
ing Finley Dyes term as Commissioner
if Mr.. Dye should be elected. We
would be pleased to learn whether the
Democratic editor intended to make a
real genuine denial; if so he should be
more explicit and not use language
which is susceptible of double mean
ing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Bliss Hardware Changes Hand.

On last Tuesday Messrs. Reed and
Calhoun of Elm Creek, Nebr., purchas-
ed the Bliss Hardware and took pos
session of same Wednesday. These
gentlemen are experienced hardware
and business men and will no doubt get
their share of business. Mr.. Calhoun
will move his family to Julesburg in
short time and Mr.. Reed will come la
ter after having disposed of his busi-
ness interests in Elm Creek. We wei
come these gentlemen and their faml-
lies to our midst and wish for them sue
cess in theirnew field. Mr.. Lippincott,
an experienced hardware man, who
has been connected with this store for
the past two months will remain with
the new firm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
NJ Emu
Miss McNew Entertains

On last Friday evening Miss Madge
McNew entertained number of her
young lady friends. The evening was
spent in jolly conversation, candy pull.
ing, eating water melon and playing
various games. The young ladies pres
ent enjoyed themselves immensely and
at late hour departed for their homes
voting Miss Madge a delightful enter
tainer.
Mrs. Frank Fischer attended the
grand lodge seseion Of Degree of Honor
of Nebraska at Omaha last week, Mrs.
Fischer is a member of the Sidney
lodge and has always taken a promi-
nent part in the work of the order.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Painter and Decorator.

| have the incest line of wall paper
samples at all prices you ever saw.
Would like to show them to you and
figure your painting and paperng.
G. H. Austin.
Phone Julesburg 5s,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
The Merchants Cafe

for your fresh bakery goods, pastries a
speciality. Bread is always fresh.
Don't forget our chicken dinner on Sun
day.
We want good cook for the winter
to begin next Sunday, Oct. 23. Lady
or man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

toes as Greeley. One of these potatoes
in the office of Judge Adams was
weighed and tipped the scales at 2S
ounces. The yield is running from 50
TO ll9 sacks per acre and of good quail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Sample Book For Ready.Made
Clothing

The sample book of the Chas. A.
Stevens Co. Ready-made clothing can
be found at Mrs. Weber's Millinery,
Mrs. S, ID. McLane.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Employads9S Asenes .. Mer.
chants Cafe

We can furnish you with all kinds of
help. Write Or phone, Julesburg 60 or
call If you want a job let us know it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
For Sale

Alfalfa hay for sale one mile north
of town on the old Roth place.
J. N. French.
Phone Julesburg 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Brown Hotel Changes Manage.
ment.

The management of the Brown Hotel
vii change Sunday, Oct. 23, Mr.. Ritter
and Miss Finley taking management
of same. On next Sunday the Brown
hotel will commence serving meals in
connection with lodgings. The follow
ing is the menu for next Sundays din
ner. Your patronage is solicited.
Come out and get 4 good dinner. Price
so cents.
MENU
Cream Tomato Soup
Fried Chicken Celery
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Pickles Fruit Salad
Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy
Escalloped Corn Green Peas
Tea Biscuit
Chocolate Pudding
Apple pie and cheese
Tea, Coffee. Milk
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-12

Washington, D. G., March e
At a session of the Committee on
the District of Columbia of the
House of Representatives, held
last week, Congressman Helms
bill to provide separate street cars
for white and colored passengers
of Washington was given a black
eye. The bill was turned down by
the committee despite the efforts
of Hefiin and allies to have it pass
ed. 1t is said that Helms dis
graceful conduct on the street cars
has not proved good argument
that Negroes should be put in
Jim Grow" cars because of their
alleged obnoxious actions.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-03-12

Miss Izella Davis, who is attend
ing school at State University,
Lawrence, Kansas, is Muskogee
girl, and a graduate of Dunbar
High School. We are glad to
know that among a large class of
mixed students she had the honor
of making the highest average in
her class. Muskogee, the princi-
pal and teachers of the Dunbar
High school, are proud of the rec
ord Miss Davis has made. The
whites of that city were very much
surprised to know that a Negro
girl from Mukogee, Oklahoma,
could carry off the honors, where
their sons and daughters were
concerned.
Give us a chance and we will
show to the white race that we
are their equal, intellectually, NOR.
ally, and in fact in everything
The Enterprise.