davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
STONINGTON
Advent Chapel Remodsisd Into Tsn- ement-soeial Affairs-visitors in Borough Houses.

Derwood c. Saunders has completed the work of altering the Advent church into tenement 1t will be occupied by w. H. HaI1et and family, who have lived in the lower part for some time.
 The tug Alert, towing a steam barge of the IT. A. Scott Co, arrived Friday from New London. The barge had d large number of stones to be used in chsed by the Atwood Machine com- pany from J. A. Vargas. Seaside camp. Modern Woodmen of America, at their last meeting re- ceived five applications for member ship.
 This week 2s barrels of fish have been shipped to New York from here.
 Capt. John Ostman launched his boat Charlotte Friday. Preparing for Casino Season. Many gardeners are employed on the grounds at the Casino at Weque- tequock. preparatory to the opening Of the dance hall.
 Charles H. Cowan has purchased the house on Water street which he formerly owned by the Benjamin D. Cutler estate.
 Miss Clara c. Fitzpatrick. who has been i'll, is much improved. Miss Annie c. Spellman. who teach es the fourth grade of the borough school. has been called home by the serious illness of her mother. Capt. c. E. P. Moves, from the Ram Island lightship, is home on ten days leave.
 Miss Fannie Wilkinson was in Prov fdence Thursday and attended tho Simmons Pierce wedding. Lucius Bennett of Providence is the guest of friends over Sunday. Algonquin Club to Feast. This Saturday. evening the Aigon- quin club, composed of the young men of the borough, are to have a supper in their club rooms. The Golden Cross gave a delightful dance and social in their hall Fri day evening. A large number attend ed.
 Charles Kellar, who recently broke both ankles and injured his knees, was able to be out Thursday.
 M. B. Mills of Chicago was in town Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Emma V Anderson leaves to- day Saturday. for Brooklyn. She will attend the marriage of her cousin.
 James V. Trumbull of Main street is Ill with grip.
 Mrs. Horace N. Pendleton and grand daughter. Elizabeth Robinson, return ed from Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday evening.
 Jay Bliss was a business caller in Norwich Thursday.
 Mrs. J. L. Lambson of Providence is visiting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
NOANK
Capt. Andrew Ostman Returns From Norway-How a Tramp Evaded the WoodpiIe-Barge CoaIdaIe Ready to Leave Port.

Fishing schooner Oracle Phillips, owned by Capt. Andrew Ostman, is being overhauled and renovated for the spring fishing. The vessel has been moored at the Smith & Barry Co. dock all winter while the owner has been on visit to his old home in Nor way and in Sweden, from which coun- tries Captain Ostman returned Friday. water fishing.
 Knight of the Road PIays Bunco
 Game.
 Friday was evidently visiting day with the hobo fraternity and several knights were in the village during the day soliciting handouts One of the tired fellows approached a house wood delivered only few hours be- fore. The fellow gave the usual hard luck story of being out of employ ment and was willing to reduce the size of the pile, providing the lady of the house would give him something to eat. to strengthen him for the task. The lady produced the best the house afforded, which was devoured in short order. When her back was turned the hobo made his getaway without touch- ing stick of wood.
 News Notes.
 Robert Patterson A moving his household effects from the Miner ten- ement on Front street to the Main street tenement owned by Dr. W. M. Hill.
 Miss Anna Brans1eld has returned to Westerly after a short visit with Miss Grace Fitzpatrick.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer is the guest of friends and relatives in Hartford.
 The barge CoaldaIe. built at the To- cal shipyard for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. will be lowed from the river today (Saturday) to New London, where she will be pick ed up by one of the company's tugs. westbound. s
 Superintendent Chute of the Jay street terminal company of Brooklyn is in the village.
 Andrew Bangs has returned from Norway, where he spent the winter with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
More aardana In the Cities.

The possibilities and the utility of the home garden are getting pretty well understood fin Kansas City. Last years numerous experiments brought profitable results. With the City club and the Atheneum ready to co-opeFato ready to give practical suggestions to those who wish to cultivate garden patches, the home owners of Kansaa City should take advantage of this means of bettering the condition of their tables and participating fin goods wholesome, outdoor exercise at tho same time.
 The high cost of living makes tho utility of the home garden thing of extraordinary importance. The cul- tivation of a little piece of ground eau do much toward eliminating the eK- cesses of the grocery bill. The reward Is to the contemplating and the indus trious. Get the boys and girls inter- ested. It is good for them. It will make them producers.--ISansaa City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
A. O. H.. SoeiaI-consregational So- ciety Accepts Resignation of Rev. Henry A. Blake.

Mrs. Josie O'Hailoran of Ware, Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
 The local division of the A. O. H. had a pleasant private social in St. Ed- wards hall Thursday evening. Music was provided by Lynch's orchestra and there was dancing and refreshments.
 The adjourned hearing in the case of the state against John Anthony, charged with arson, will take place in the borough court today (Saturday).
 Resignation Accepted.
 The resignation of Rev. Henry A. Blake of the Congregational church has been accepted. MT. Blake has been connected with the local church for about four years, and he has many friends here who regret to have hlm leave.
 Mrs. John Cleaveland has gone to Providence, where she is tfle guest Of her son. E. A. Cleayeland.
 The entertainment and supper un- der the auspices of Grace Church Mems club was well attended Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. John Kane of Stafford street
 Martin Burke of Slatersville, R. l.. has been spending few days with rel atfves in town.
 Miss Agnes Dec of WoonsoclSet, k. l., is the guest of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

from Thorniea Club
 Carl and Walter Benjamin, boys who live in Lisbon, have shown their in terest in the local baseball team in a tangible manner and in a way that proves a pIeasure to Manager Thomp- son and ex-Manager Broome, but to the lovers of the game in general. They cut from the woods near their home handsome hagpole fifty feet long. peeled it, painted 1t. rigged it fully in position on Brewster's park. where it rises thirty feet above the grand stand. The new pennant which was won by Manager McBroome's team last season will appear at the peak to the best possible advantage.
 Pulpit Themes.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning the pastor. the Rev. Dr. W. H. Cane. will preach Subject. An Old Fashioned Friendship. In the evening he will address the w. c. T. U. at their regular quarterly meeting to be held at the Baptist church
 Rev. B. W. Potter will take for his morning topic at the Baptist church Effort That is Sure to Succeed.
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- t36t church met at the home of Mrs w. H. Brown on Thursday afternoon. Mrs; Brown vas assisted in entertain
 
 Foster, Mrs. A. M. Clarke and Miss Mary M- Brown.
 Surprise Visit to Mrs. A. w. Williams.
 Whatsoever circle of the Kings Daughters and a number of other friends and neighbors surprised Mrs. A. w. Williams by visiting her on Thursday evening, as she is soon to make her home in Central Village. Her friends are very sorrH to have her leave and expressed themselves to that effect by presenting her a handsome bouquet of carnations, Mrs. M. E. Will senting them Music on the grapho- phone and games made the evenin g enjoyable. Sandwiches, cake and cof- fee were served.
 Guests at Private Dance.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baibcock of Plainf1eld entertained MT. and Mrs. +. c. Whiting, Mrs. Herbert Black. Misses Mabel and. Alice McBroome, Theresa Raney, Katherine Balbcock and Walter Corbett, John Fontaine. Wallace Payne, Simon Brewster, Herbert Wheelock and Ernest Brown at private dance in the dining hall at the hotel on Friday evening and later served supper at their home
 Pearls Set Pin for Mrs. Shaw.
 A feature of the very pleasant meet ing of the Thornlea club at Mrs. Sher- man Waters Thursday evening was the presentation to the president, Mrs. A. F. Shaw, of a pin by the vice presi- dent, Mrs. G. A. Haskell. The pin, which was gold, set with pearls. fs the emblem of the Eastern Star. of which order Mrs. Shaw has recently become member.
 About the Borough.
 Mrs. Fred s. Brown entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Franklin of Southbridge, Mass, have been visiting MT. Frankfin's parents, MT. and Mrs. Perry Franklin.
 Arthur L'EIeureux was in Hartford on Friday evening to attend the sopho- more smoker at Trinity college.
 Miss Jessie Knapp of Norwich is the guest of Dr. G. H. Jennings.
 The first barefoot boy was noted on the street Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
THREE IN COURT
As Result of SquabbIe in Irwin Hous
 Thursday Evening.

AS the result of a scrap in the Irwin house shortly after midnight Thursday, commenced in the hallway of the house and finished on the sidewa1k, three fe1- lows were in police court Friday morn dng. Frank Dion was simply charged with being drunk and was fined and dismissed Peter Racine and Joseph St. Lawrence were the others to feel the weight of the law. Because of lack of witnesses to the fight their cases was cuntin!fed until Saturday morning. Racine was released on bail. Mrs. Eugene Squires. who looks out for the domestic part of the house, was in court and testified that one Of the fel- lows hit her and knocked her down, but she could not state which one for a certainty. A number of guests of the house were mixed up in the affray and not a little broken glass was strewn around the hallway and the walk. Several witnesses will be sum n1oned to court today, when in all proba bility the case will be cleaned up
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
WOODLAND FIRE.
Three Thousand Acres in Stone Hill
 District Burned Over.

The largest forest fire in this sec ton for years was raging Friday night in the Stone Hill district, after hav- ing been burning since 10 o'clock in the forenoon Three thousand acres have been burned over, on the prop cry of Calvin Wilcox, Dennis Lee and Robert Dawley. Calvin Wilcox has lost several thousand feet of lumber. All the farmers were fighting it all day. Many passers by were pressed into service.
 Town Fire Warden J. E. Sweet was at the fire and says it will be some time before it will be under control, as the woods and fields are exceeding ly dry.
 The fire started near Dennis Lees; it was with difficulty that the fighters saved his buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Priority in it's Favor.

Some people in Tottensyille, Staten Island. want to change the name Of the place to Bentley Manor. If sounds like faIkse aestheticism burt there is s,rne sense in it. The Tottens are worthy people and the place IS worth ily named after them. But Bentley Manor was the name given bo A big estate in that spot in 1668, the land havinp heen given to Capt Christo- nher Rillopn aoy ta1e Duke of York for circumnavigating the island In his ship Bentley in 24 hours.-Wa American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
WEDDING.
Rothblatt-Hurwitx.

Dr. Harry l.. Rothblatt, former res- ident of this city. and Miss Bessie Hur- w3tz, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Noah Hurwitz, of West Cedar street, Boston, were married Thursday evening at [ o'clock at the Adath Jeshuran syna- gogue, Blue Hill avenue, Roxbury, Mass. A number of Willimantic rela- lives and friends attended the cere- mony. Dr. Rothblatt is a son of MT. and Mrs. Morris Rothblatt of No. 33 Center street, this city. He is a grad uate of the Windham High school with the class of 1904 and of the Baltimore Medical college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Markoff Case Goes Over Till April 25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George P. GriswoId.

Mrs. G. P. Griswold, aged 50, died Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at her home in Andoyef following an illness extending over a year. She had re- ceived treatment at St. Josephs hos pitad in this city on two occasions. The Griswoldss formerly lived in Andover for a number of years, but moved to Hartford and lived for a period of five years or so. Two years ago the 9th of July they moved back to ~Andover and had since made their home there There survive her husband, George F. Griswold, and a son, Frank, of An dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
The Honor System.

The question involved in the honor system as applied to college examinas- tions is not whether or not some take advantage of the removal of espionage to cheat, but whether young men of the age of the average college junior are not wise enough to their own real interests to stand on their honest mer- it's in the test. If they are not, they will find some way to cheat despite the strfctest watching. If they are the .strictest watching. If they are
 the sooner t4le honor system is adopt ed the better-New Haven Register
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

tatrdx. The eresidue Of the estate is left to a niece. Mrs. Cynthia Hanover, of this city. Thomas 6terry is named as executDr. The will was executed July l, 1909. The witnesses were Dr.
 T. R. Parker, Hamlet T. King and JuliA. A. King.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
What ls co;no On Toniuht.

Dance-A B. $. Hall.
 Dance-Washburn Hall. He1mold's Orch estra- Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

The Turkish government has pro- hibited the importation of wines and beers containing more than a certain proportion of alcohol and the importa- ton. manufacture and consumption of beverages containing alcohol not made from grapes or grape prOducU
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

I think Pure Malt Whiskey the best thing that man can himself and prolong his life am seventy eighth and had taken Duys Pure Malt Whisey six or years ago believe should have been in the ground ve years ago. invigoang medicine take, and people the world to know what doing for mel M Elett COS 23rd Street, Richmond Va.
 gospel of medicine people everywhere commenting DuHys Pure Malt Whiskhc only perfect tonic sinulant medicinal wlkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Fountain of Youth.

The fountain of youth iS the dream of the young. At 30 tho sprinGtlm@ of life is all but gone.--New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Bronchitis at 78

MT. J. M. Elicit Says Dufy'a Pure
 Malt Whiskey Has Prolonged
 His Life Five Years. It Re-
 lievcd and Strengthened Him
 When Nothing Else Did Him
 Any Good.
 q have been taking Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey for six or seven years for Bronchitis, which l have had for about twelve years. Before this tried doctors and everything else, but nothing did me any good. Duffy's Pure Malt WhislSey was recommended to me, as it would benefit me and would build up my whole body and system. l com menced taking it and found that it did me more good than all the medicines I had taken in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

The Conductor--Why don't you move forward. there2 The Passenger The 1notorman won't let me--JudSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
WIL-L<IMANTsIC.
NiehoIas sheehan,s case continued.

Nicholas Sheehan's Case Continued.
 Nicholas Sheehan, when arraigned in police court Friday morning, entered a plea of not guilty and at his request his case was continued until Saturday morning. It is expected that someone will come on from Windsor Locks to look after his interests. He was charged with assault with intent to carnally know a female child
 Markoff Case Goes Over Till April 25.
 The case of Max Marl1off, who was arrested on a warrant Thursday after noon at 3..s5 o'clock by State Police man Jackson for violating the liquor laws, was ordered continued Friday morning until April 25 on agreement of counsel Attorney T. J. Kelley has been retained by MT. Markoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

DAY IN JEWELRY BARGAINS-50e and S1-0o articles for 25c and soc
 Belt Buckles and Belt Pins in pearl gold plated, dull gold finish or old Dutch designs. 25c and 50c-value 50o and s1-ce.
 Waist Pins. three in a set, in c1oi- soTne enamel. black enamel or dull gold finish. only 25c a sst-Falue Soc
 Chantecier Brooches, the latest fad, fn very pretty designs. with the perfect chRntecler imitation, finished in dull silver, with wreath effect. set in rhine stone, only e6c eaci1-value 50c.
 Cuff Buttons, rhinestone set, c1of- some enamel finished in dull gold or silver, fso set-va1ue soc.
 Small Fancy Brooches with cIoisome enamel center, set in rhinestone gold dI1ed, s5c and 5oc-value soc and $1.00.
 Baby Pins. two in set, in black 'enam- ei. dull gold finish. some in colored ciofsome. 25c set-vaiue soc
 HY-Art Collar Pins. two in set. many designs. some in old Dutch and
 Cloieome Enamel Brooch, in sepa- rate box. fancy patterns in blue, white and green, only 25c-value sec
 Parisian Veil Pins. in separate box, ser in rhinestone. in blue. yellow and red old Dutch designs, and C1oisonne 96ect. 25c each-vaiue soc
 Fancy Hat Pins. some set with 51 and sec-value soc and s1-00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
|. M. REED

nas the agency for the Travellers Lafs and Accident Co. of Hartford. Ct, Aad the United States Health and ci- dent Ins. co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite for rates ana full particulars.
 Box x2t MiIIimantie. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY,

100 boxes of Fine Writing Paper Shepherd Plaid, 29c box
 Highland Linen. 25c box
 PURE LEAD BLOWN TUMBLERS, Etrictly needle etched, at 5c each-vafue e Ice Pitchers to match, with Grecian designs. sSc and SEC each.
 Being Ci1ildren's Week with us, you will find everything suitable to dress the YOUNG FOLKS at very reasonable prices #
 DRESSES at s1.00 to $500.
 COATS at s1-50 to $500
 INFANTS. SLIPS, z5c to s3.50. BONNETS-Straw s1ao to s5oD Muslin 25c, s1.50 and $2.Se-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
SANITARY HAIR GOODS

NATURAL HAIR BRAIDs. ss.es to *s-50-
 NATURAL HAIR SWITCHES, 1-39 to sass
 SANITARY HAIR CLUSTERS. at -5c each
 SANITARY HAIR ROLLS AND TURBANS, 25c and soc
 NATURAL HAIR SWITCHES MADE TO ORDER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
MURRAY BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTlc, CONN.
New EmbrOiderieS

D@SfuHs s<nd FatfefnS SuitaDN ioT various usss.
 q in. FLoUNCING. 5sc yard 27 in. FLoUNCING. ssc yard q in- FLOUNCING. s1-oo yard. 97 in. FLoUNCING. $1-5o yard. ALLOvER. sLoo to s2.5o yard HEADINGS. 5c to soc yard.
 INSERTIONS. 10c to s1.oo yard. EDGINGS. Sc to $1oa yard BUREAU sCARFS. 1sx54 in.. drawn work, z5c to s2-9s.
 BUREAU scARFs. 1sx54 in. enn- 6roidered linen. soc to s1-oo- BUREAU SCARFs. 1Sx54 in-, in Bat eenberg. sSc, s1-1s and $i-50.
 SMALL BATTENBERG DOIIIES. a5o. 4sc, soc and eSc-
 SILK SCARFS for Saturday only. with fancy fringes on both ends, in pink, blue and lavender at only s12s each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
, JEWETT CITY

Boys Provide Stan for Pennant- king's Daughters visit Mrs. A. w. WiIIiams-oift for Mrs. A. F. Shaw from Thorniea Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

ton, pneumonia, malaria and low
 levers, if taken as directed. It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as family medicine everywhere.
 If in need of advice write Medical Depart ment, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully Our doctor will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet. containing rare common sense rules without and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and inc use of this great medicine and who con- tfuue to enjoy good health. Sold by drug a large bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Duffv's Pure Malt WhlSkey

strunt
 ali weakening wasting and rundown conditions of e muscle giving the to throw off and resist coughs colds grippe catarr bronchitis asthma and lung troubles
 and and of consum
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Second hand canopy top surrey, im first cimsr condition. For particulars, address Box 12ss. Jewstt City, Conn,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
President Captures Jeff Davis

WASHINGTON, Feb. f. Senator
Jeff Davis of Arkansas called on presi-
dent Taft for the first time. He adj
mitted that he had been taken into
camp. Why, the president is Il fine
fellow he said, land / had a most
enjoyable visit with him. 1 had never
seen him before" In the same breath
he used to praise President Taft the
Arkansas senator proceeded to "cuss'
out his enemies. the newspaper men
The president has also captured an
other senator from the south, the aged
Senator Gordon of Mississippi.
Taft is the only republican president
who has ever scared me, politically -
said the senator. 81 mean that he
may play the mischief with the demo-
cratic party. Down III mississippi
they look upon him as good enough for
anybody, and his being Il republican
cuts no figure with them
The relations between the president
and the democrats of congress are
right warm. Senator Bailey of Texas
likes the president better than any
public man he has known in years
The genial. happy Senator Taylor OF
Tennessee is never 50 pleased as when
talking with this big repu blican presi-
dent. SO it is with nearly all the DEM
Ocrats of senate and house
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
Electra of Richard
Strauss This Week

outside. A Shrek is heard from her
mothers chambers and Electra screams
like a demon, Strike again" Aegisthus
enters and. Electra lights the way for
his passage into the palace. Soon an
uproar is heard within and calls for
help from Aegisthus. Then all is still.
Aefememnon has been avenged. Flee
ira begins her awe-inspiring dance,
and at the end collapses in death. Her
sister calls for her brother and in ST
lence the curtain fails.
In Electra, Strauss seems to have
outdone his previous efforts in Salome.
The scene is replete with that charac-
teristic of musical picture lighting for
which the composer has become noted.
The orchestra at times seems to run
riot with discordant sounds. Mr.. Ham
merstein has provided an excellent cast
which includes Mile Mazarin as Elec-
ira, Gerville- Reach as Clytemnestra,
Baron as Chysothemis. and NJ. Huber
deau as Orestes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
Eastern LEAGUE
SCHEDULE TALKED

MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-Schedule max
ers of the eastern league of baseball
clubs met here today ID dope out the
dates for the big min0r organic ton
during the coming season. President
Powers has two schedules ready for
the consideration of the meeting. and
no trouble is Anticipated in reaching an
agreement Baseball in April is out
Of the question in Rochester, Buffalo,
Toronto and Montreal, except under
abnormal como lions.
This season the western clubs are
to open in the east as usual, but viii
close at home. so but three trips down
east will be necessary. That will make
the drawing up of a schedule com
paratively easy matter and thus
avoid clash in the baseball and horse
racing dates in Buffalo, Toronto and
Montreal. The attendances at baseball
games and races in the two CANADIAN
cities and Buffalo were seriously i'm
paired during the last two years Owing
to a lack of collision in making up
schedules.