davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

Black and White Shepherds
Plaid for your new dress IS
al right. Our stock is COM
plctc and we'll assorted. and
London unloads like this
Zoe, 29c, zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

Novelty Stripe Wool Batlste--
Pleasing and graceful for skirts:
shown in lovely taus. browns.
navy. Copenhagen. black. etc; ~.
inch. Note carefully the width.
These goods are IN the 81 90 class.
but London unloads at. 20.
yard ..................JJC
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
NEW BRITAIN FAIRGROUNDS.
Have Given Joy to Many Children ano
Satisfaction to Their Parents.

Three years ago Mayor Landers
started the movement for supervised
play in New Britain.
During the past season the play
ground has been under the supervision
of Arthur A. Pilz. A large amount OF
new apparatus was added to the play
ground. This apparatus consisted Of
six large iron swings. six see saws or
letters, and a large giant stride which
is an iron pole twelve feet high with
six steel ropes hung from the top,
Six boys or girls take hold of these
ropes and proceed to go around the
pole with giant strides. Another piece
of apparatus which was Very popular
with the smaller children is a large
chute standing II feet high and II
feet long down which the children
could slide.
The playground was open six days Il
week from nine in the morning until
dark. the period after seven o'clock be-
ing especially for those boys who are
working in the factories. This made r
total of sixty six days with an atten-
dance of 30.132 avera ging 456 daily at
tendance. This does not include large
number of visitors who observed the
play of the boys and girls In previous
year the play was mostly of an ath-
letic nature and was exclusively for
boys. After the addition of the new
apparatus the grounds were opened up
to the girls as well. 1t was very I'M
usual for an intentional or accidental
act of roughness to occur between the
boys and girls. and we consider the
experiment to have worked very fav-
orabty There were three main rules
which governed the actions of the
boys and girls. viz: clean language
clean conduct and fair play. The moth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
MINISTER REFUSED TO REIGN.
Trustees of Methodist Church There
upon Refused Appropriation.

Fremont o.. Oct. 5.-After a meet
ing OF the trustees of the Methodist
church last night Rev. F.. w. WhitIock
one OF the oldest and most prominent
ministers in the Central Ohio confer
ence, eX-presiding elder, and father OF
Mayor Brand Whitlock OF Toledo, was
requested 10 resign He would not
and the trustees refused to make an
dppropria ton for church expenses fo1
the coming year. When DR.. Whitlocb
was sent here last year by the confer
ence there was a strong protest but
the bishop refused to yield and at the
conference at Upper Sandusky week
before last he was returned for an
other year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE
Papes Diuredc Will Clean and Regulate Your
Kidneys Ending the Most Severe Backache
Bladder Misery Before Realize 1t.

is no other remedy, at any price. made
anywhere else in the world which will
effect SO thorough and prompt cure.
Misery in the back, sides or loins,
sick headache, infiamed or puffy eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palptations,
bilious stomach. Prostate trouble,
dizziness, sleeplessness. listless, weak,
WORKOUT feeling and other symptoms
caused by inactive, sluggish kidneys,
simply vanish. Uncomfortable urna :
ton especially at night smartng,
discolored water and all bladder mis-
cry ends.
Your physician. pharma cist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape. Thomp
son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic - so cent
treatment = sold by every druggist in
the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
CHARTER COMMISSION.
Meeting Discussed More Questions to
Be Submitted to the People for An
swers

The members of the charter commits
sion met on Thursday evening at the
home of c. Fl. Haskell, at which time
more questions were prepared and dis
cussed, which viii later be setn oct to
the citizens to be answered.
Next Friday night th1re will be a
meeting with the mayor and heads of
department, While on the meeting fol-
lowing it is expected the commission
will have the members of the repub-
aican and town committees before
them as well as the mem bers of the
state central committees from this
section.
The idea is to hold public meetings
Friday evening while the commission
viii hold meetings for their own ben
eft Monday nights, thus meeting twice
a week in order to get the work done.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

The Blessed relief that follows the
use of PaDe's Diuretic is a revelation
to sufferers from backache or kidney,
bladder and urinary disorders.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before it
settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabet es
or Brights Diseas Sc.
Pape's Diuretic acts at once upon
thekidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleanses, vitalizes and regulates
these organs, ducts and glands and
completes the cure within a few days.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary arrangement, or feel con-
slant dull backache or the urine is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
ment. irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding you should
begin taking Papes Diuretic as d.
rected. with the knowledge that there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Worldwide Missionary Conference
Rev. George B. Spauding Of Stoningon Gives Graphic
Description of Great Gathering of LOO Delegates
Marlborough, Scotland, Broadway Church
Members

AT the Thursday evening meeting
at Broadway Congregational church,
Rev. George 3. Spaulding of the First
Congregational church at Stonington
gave most interesting talk to the
congregation on the Worlds Mission
airy meeting at Marlborough last June.
This was one of the greatest missions
AIRY meetings ever held and Rev. Mr.
Spauiding was a visitor at the session
to which there were hundreds of 9TH
ers in addition to the many delegates.
The progress along missionary lines
as shown by the conference is re-
markabe and particularly so since
all denomina tons are working along
the same lines. Rev Mr.. Spaulding
made the trip abroad in company with
Rev. Hugh Jones, who Went for visit
to his old home. They visited his ia
theirs parish in Wales and saw many
other points of interest.
Lasted Ten Days.
The conference was held for ten
days in June last and is known as the
Ecumenical conference or a UniVer-
sal conference, belonging to and rep
resenting the whole inhabited world
The popular term, however. was the
Worlds Missionary conference. for in
it WAS represented, first, every import
ant denomination. of the Protestant
branc hof the church in all Christian
nations, with their representatives,
pastors, superintendent and laymen;
and, second, all the important mission
fields with their active missionaries
on furlough, 50 that it was like the
descriptions of the great pentecostal
gatherings in second Acts.
Parthians and Moors and Elamites
and the jewellers, in Mesopotamia, in
Judea, in Asia, Egypt and the parts of
Lydia about Cyrene and sojourners
from Rome, both Jews and prcselytes,
Cretans and Arabians. The archbishop
of Canterbury. who took an active
part, characterized the conference as
the greatest gathering of the church
in this or any other land He said:
We meet for the most serious attempt
which the church has yet made to look
steadily at this whole fact of the non
Christian world and to understand it's
meanitg and its challenge
There were LOO delegates, but many
more We're in attendance. The meet
ings were held in the three halls.
There were many noderators and
they served in relays or rotation. There
was a postofice installed in the church
for the convenience of the guests and
delegates.
Chnaman Offered Prayer.
He recalled an evening service at
which the speakers were Robert F.
Speer and the Rev. DIR. Adamson, a
Scotchman, preaching in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
SHELTON school BANK.
Opens with Record Deposits This Week.

The school banking system was re-
opened at Shelton, Monday, for the
first time this school year, and tle
results were such as to give the SUI
perintendent and teachers much en-
couragement and to show that the re-
suits of last year were not merely
those of novelty, but that the system
has met with the approval of parents
and pupils alike. On Monday from the
Ferry and Commodore Hull schools alone
the deposits made by the pupils ag-
gregated the sum of $131.90. while the
amounts deposited in the suburban
schools will swell this amount con-
siderably. This is the largest amount
fishing a new record for the scheme.
While the scheme means considerable
work for teachers. and the clerk vet
they are enthusiastic over the matter.
and feel delighted at seeing the pupIIs
so free to contribute their pin money.
and thus acquire bank accounts and
learn the lessons of thrift and pru-
dence. Supt Fowler is especially
pleased at the opening of the new
year for the scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
AMERICAN CLAIMS AT HAGUE.
Opening of Orinoco Steamship Com
pany's Case Against Venezuela.

The Hague. Oct. 5.-William Dennis
as agent for the United States, began
his rgument today before he>court Of
International arbitration, which is &c
decide the dispute between the United
States and Venezuela growing out OF
the claims of the Orinoco Steamship
company. an American corporation.
Mr.. Dennis argued that arbitration
would never supplant war if a revision
of unjust and erroneous decisions We're
not permitted. The United States ask
ed, he said for revision of the de-
cision rendered by DIR. Charles Barge
who as umpire of American claims
awarded the steamship company $685.,
700 when S1,40N,000 was demanded. He
declared that BarSe's ruling was con-
trary to the principles of international
law.
1t is expected that the arguments
will occupy two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Entertainment Given at A. M E. Zion
Church-Judgnen for $4,000.

An entertainme nt at the A NJ z.
Zion church on Thursday evening I'M
der the auspices of the Varick Lyceum
had large attendance and was we'll
carried out, in the form of a mock trial
for breach of promise. The partici-
pants were loudly applauded for their
cleverness. and the trial furnished an
evening full of fun.
Those taking part were the follow
ing: Rev. W. H. Eley Judge: Miss
Pearl Sherwood, plaintiff: Professor
William e. Geary, defendant; George
Johnson, attorney for defendant
Charles Hail. attorney for plaintiff;
Mrs. Hall, David Hall and Miss Eliza
beth Wheeler, witnesses for plaintiff;
Willard Lacy. witness for defendant
The jury of twelve found the defend
ant guilty and Judgment in the sum
of $4,000 was rendered, which was
one-half of what the plaintiff sued for.
Ice cream was served by the refresh
ment committee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
WALKED TO HARTFORD.
Old Couple in Bad Shape-Husband
UnderSoes Operation.


Thomas Tracey, aged 81 years. and
his Wife, Margaret, aged 65 years hob
bled into the Hartford police station
Wednesday afternoon. fatiguad from a
tramp which they said they had made
from Norwich. The husband was in a
serious condition owing to a severe
case of hernia and he was hurried to
the city hospital, where DR.. Clifton per-
formed an operation as the only means
of prolonging the old mans days On
Thursday he was reported as doing
We'll, and from present indica lions he
is going to recover. The wife was sent
to the almshouse, and after a good
nights sleep she is much improved.
The old couple said that their home
was originally in Adams, Mass. Until
some other arrangement can be made
to care for them, they will remain
where they are at present.
They did not put up at the local po-
lice station
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
GYM CLASSES.
Schedule Arranged by Physical Direc-
tor BandloW.

Physical Director Bandlow has pre-
pared and posted his schedule of gym
nasium classes at the Young Men
Christian association. which are ex-
pected to begin merit week. The outlook
for the season is for a large enrolment
and enthusiastic interest in the classes.
The following is the schedule:
MISUNDERSTANDING and Wednesday, 8
to 4 o'clock.
Business men-Monday and Thurs
day, Las to 5.45.
Seniors-Monday and Wednesday. s
to 9.
Grammar sciloo l esday.
430 to $40: Saturday. 10 to IL.
Employed boys-Tuesday and Friday,
Z to s.
Evening business men-Tuesday and
Friday, SIS to 9.15.
Young business men-Tuesday and
Friday, 5 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes,
and StuiIed-Ul Head
Will Vanish

IF you want to get relief from ca
tarrh. cold in the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time,
breathe HYOMEI pronounce it High
O-me).
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow YOU to breathe
freely. awake or asleep
HYOMEI will cure a cold in one
day. it will relieve YOU of disgusting
snufties. hawking splitting and often
siNe breath in a week
HYOMEI is mace chiefly from Gu
calyptus. soothing, healing. germ
killing antiseptic. that comes from the
eucalyptus forests of inland Australia,
where catarrh, asthma and consump-
ton were never known to exist
HYOME1 is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour Il few drops into
the hard rubber pocket Inhaler breathe
II, and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hycmei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle of HYOMEI,
costs only $1.00 at druggists every
where and at The Lee e Osgood Co.
If you already own an inhaler. remem-
Der that you can get an extra bottle
OF HYOMEI for only so cents. For
free trial sample write Booths Hyo-
mel Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
WHALEY FINISHES
IN cRooUET TOURNEY
Looks as if He Might Finish Fourth
Ot.er Possibility.

Eight games were played off on
Thursday evening in the Open House
crouquet tournament, Wnaley finish
ing his schedule and showing that he
will make a strong bid for fourth place.
Drake can beat him out by not losing
more than one out of the six games he
has to play, and Simon can tie Whaley
by winning both his remaining games.
The games played were the follow
ing: F'riswel beat Murphy Murphy
beat F'riswell, Whaley beat Murphy
twice, Messenger beat Whaley, Wha1ey
beat Messenger, Messenger beat Cobb,
Cobb beat Messenger.
The standing to date is now as fol-
lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Brown makes me tired" We'll,
what's the matter with Brown" He
invited me to go fishing and promised
that he would furnish all the tackle"
Well didn't he do it 2" Nav: all he
furnished was the hooks and lines. and
/ was "a hours without a drink
Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
NEW SANITARIUM.
County Institution at Newington TO
Receive Thirty four Patients.

Thirty-four patients from the Hart
ford hospital were removed this week
TO the new Hartford county tubercu-
loss sanitarium located on Cedar
mountain. in the town of Newington.
These patients will be placed in the
infirmary which is a part of the adj
ministration building, located at the
rear and extending toward the pa
TENTS shacks and dining hall which
are in a row and run to the Very sum
nit of the grounds. The receipt of
these patients marks the opening of
the new sanitariun, the building of
which was started in December of
last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

We extend general invitation to
visit our store before the close of our
Fall Opening. Visitors to the store
this week will derive both pleasure
and profit from their visit. Pleasure
in seeing the new goods - profit in
taking advantage of the thirty eight
special values which are offered on
this occasion. Make it point to visit
our store between now and Saturday
night and take advantage of the spe-
ciai values we are offering to com.
memorate Fall Opening Week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

ers and fathers appreciated the play
ground because they knew their chs,
dren were under good supervision ana
were not in mischief.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

Running the government is a ter
r1ble strain" Yes There are over
100000 Of us and We all feel it,
Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

The semi-foreign city of Yokohama
in Japan. is to have a large park and
boulevard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

n. Read-How you stutter. Did you
ever go to stammaring school? J.
Terry-No-no, sir. I d-d-do this
n-naturally. Brooklyn Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07
We advertise ezaetiv as It is

THERE is no advertising m edium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letlu for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-07

He recalled an evening service at
which the speakers were Robert f.
Speer and the Rev. DIR. Adamson,
Scotchman, preaching in New York
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
Going Out to Kill a Niger Before
Supper is the Way D. R. Smith Of
Texas, Expressed Determination
IS BOARDING At COUNTY JAIL

An attempt to indulge his southern
appetite to "kill niger" cost d. R.
Smith his liberty and in all probability
will give him an opportunity to face a
jury in the district court on the charge
of assault with intent to murder.
Smith says he halls from Texas and
he intimates that killing a niger in
his country is such common pastime
that he "got the habit" and he seem
ed surprised at the thought of being ar
rested and thrown into Jail for such a
trivial offense as that.
Tuesday afternoon Smith went into
Bart Petrini's booze emporium at the
corner of Seventh and Blake where he
found a colored man and a dice box,
two articles quite familiar to the gen.
tleman from the south. he engaged in
a conversation with the gentleman of
color, whose name is George Washing
ton, and suggested that they shake dice
for the drinks. They shook and the
southern gentleman paid for the drinks.
though not any too cheerfully and
scarcely had the glasses been returned
to the bar When they engaged in mi ID
alteration over some unimportan Mt
question, the southernss finally strik.
ing at Washington who grasped his as
saliant by the wrists a,u neid him until
the latter freed himself and in doing
so pushed his assaliant some distance
across the floor.
At the beginning of the alteration
George Luther Kinney, colored, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinney of Glen
wood, appeared on the scene and at the
close Of the scufle he approached
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
CHANGE OF TIME TOMORROW

New time cards are to go into effect
on both roads tomorrow, but the Post
is not able to give the exact figures at
this time. The popular trains Is and
16 are to be put on the Rio Grande,
eastbound train No. 16 leaving Glen
wood at 5:12 p. m. The Post is not
advised as to the hour No. Is viii ar
rive from the east.
Slight changes VIII be made in Cello
RADIO Midland trains Nos. 3 and 5 and
both of these changes are slightly to
the convenience of Glenwoodites. No.
3 will arrive here at $40 in the morn
ing instead of 7:44 a. at present, while
No. 8 will reach Glenwood At 11:2o p.
m, instead Of 11:44. Just why the
change in No. no one can tell, but
Lowe claims that No. 8 was changed
for the benefit Of Keck who finds 7:44
little early for him to get around with
the express matter, while Keek claims
the change was made for the bens1t Of
Austin Gavin who plays slut 70 late at
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
oDEON OPENING
GREAT SUCCESS
Initial Performance In GIen-
Weeds New Playhouse
Scores a Hit
0VERFL0WS the HOUSE

The new moving picture theater, the
Odeon, was opened Thursday evening
with every seat taken and number
of people standing during the first
performance. The house has seating
capacity of five hundred people and the
fact that standing room was at pre-
MUM and that the people left the ini-
tial performance highly gratified is
most satisfactory augury to the man
agement of the new playhouse.
The Glenwood opera house has been
entirely renovated and improved, the
fresh paint and new paper presenting
pleasing contrast to the heretofore
dingy condition of the place. The floor
has been raised at the rear of the build
ing and placed on an incline SO that
now every seat in the house is desirable
and the question of location will hence
forth be of little consequence.
Professor Harrington seven piece
orchestra has been secured as a perma-
nent feature and the splendid music
furnished by this aggregation Of AZ
lists proved an especial attraction. Tbe
violin duet by Master Raymond and
Miss Gertrude Harrington was feature
that was greatly enjoyed.
The pictures contracted by the new
firm are the best that modern film MAX
ers can produce and the management
will spare no pains to furnish in the
Odeon the best entertainment ever
produced in Garfield county.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18
COAL LANDS TO BE OPEN
TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY

Washington, June 14,-Under the
prevailing policy of the government
millions of acres of public land in the
west known to contain deposits of coal
will be tied up indefinitely, so far as
the coal is concerned, but under the
terms of the bill that has passed botl,
branches of congress and gone to the
president for signature, the surface Of
this land is opened to homestead and
other agricultural entry, the entrymen,
however, acquire no title to the coal
beneath the surface.
While the bill was before congress
efforts were put forth to so amend the
bill as to give to the coal prospector
and miner every advantage when he
came to establish rights to the coal
beneath the surface. 1t was apparent
that under the law when one man
holds title to the surface of the land
and another is given the right to de-
velop the coal beneath, there must
necessarily be some conflict, and the
interests of the homesteader must nee
essarily suffer to some extent by reason
of the injury done his property Incl
dent to the development of the coal
deposits. There arose a fight between
those who would protect the miner as
against the farmers and those who stood
foremost for the farmer. In the house
the friends Of the farmer won out, and
the bill was so framed as to accord him
every reasonable means of recovering
all damage done his property and his
crops through the development of the
coal deposits.
When the bill reached the house,
Senator Hepburn took up the fight for
the prospector. The bill as reported
contained 4 clause authorizing the is
suance Of permits to prospect for coal.
"Upon the approval of the secretary
Of the interior of bond or undertak-
ing to be filed with him as security for
the payment Of all damages to the crops
and improvements on such lands by
reason of such prospecting"
This was intended to safeguard the
farmer Senator Hepburn objected to
this provision, declaring that mo- pros
peetor could afford to give such bond,
and predicting that unless this require
|ne.t We eliminated, prospecting fcs
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-18

coal would cease. He was willing that
the farmer should bear the brunt of all
damage done his property by the pros.
pector. He declared that all coal now
being worked had been discovered by
the poor prospector,' that no coal
had ever been discovered by geolog-
ical expert, and if the "poor prospect
orr should be put out of business,
there would be no more new coal fields
unearthed.
Senator Carter of Montana called at
tention to the difference between the
prospector for coal and the prospector
for gold, and held it very essential to
protect the farmer against the extern
sive operations undertaken by those
prospecting for coal beneath the sur
face. Senator Hepburn expressed his
approval of the main objects of the bill,
but insisted it was not proper to i'm
pose upon the prospector the burden of
putting up bond to cover any damage
he might do to the property of the
farmer. He moved vote on his amend
ment, and when the vote was taken,
every senator present, save Hepburn,
voted against it. The vast majority of
the senators are primarily friends of
the ''poor farmer before they are
friends of the ''poor prospector," and
hereafter the man who undertakes to
prospect for coal beneath some other
man S farm will have to guarantee to
pay for all damage he does by his pros
pecting. .G