davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
LIEUTENANT cHURcHILL
 SENT TO STORRS.
Will Be Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Connecticut AgricuI- turaI College.

Orders were issued Saturday at the war department, Washington, detailing g First Lieut.. James NJ. Churchill of the Eighteenth United States infantry as professor of military science and tao tics at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. This is what Presi- dent Beach of Storrs was in Washing ton for some weeks ago, and it looks as though a permanent instructor would be furnished by the war department for the state college.
 Lieutenant Churchill will proceed to Connecticut as soon as possible and probably will take charge by June l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Sunday Afternoon Tea.

For the Sunday afternoon tea at the Halle club Miss Sarah Sexton and Miss Sarah w MacAdam poured, assisted by Misses Rose AIaIady, Susie Malady, Maud Pink, Rose Godbout, Lillian Roarke and Fannie Silvernan. Read iHgs from Whittier and about Salem by Mrs. William H. Lananan enter- tained the large number present, and pretty mandolin mum bers were given by little Marie Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
coino Into Vaudeville.

John Murphy. recently Of ttie Conan here for a few days, but expects to leave at once to join his partner, Bur Till Franklin. another Norwich boy, to do a vaudeville dancing act at the New York theater roof garden during the summer,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Rev. E. B. Smith Elected to Office.

The Connecticut Alumni association of Bates college had it's annual meet ing at the home of the president. pr. w. N. Thompson, at No. 30 Washing ton street, Hartford, Friday evening" The number attending was about fifty and many places in western Massachu- setts were represented as well as re- gions about Hartford. Rev. F. B.. Smith, '04, of Lebanon was elected sec retary and treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
FUN ERALS.
BIasius LoHIer.

On Saturday morning the funeral of Blasius Lofier was held from his late home in School street and at St. Pat rick's church a requiem mass was eel ebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There was large attendance of relatives and friends, a nunrber being present from out of town. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were Henry Blair. Dennis Moran. r. Mahoney. John Sample. Joseph Austin and Dennis Moran of Taftville. Burial was in St. Nary's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Captain Jackson as Instructor.

Capt. Harold L. Jackson, U. s. army, retired, having reported in compliance with special orders No. 77, war de- partment, series 1910, fs> assigned to duty as instructor in and in charge of the courses of instruction as published in general orders No. 13, A. G. O. series 1910. He will make such jour neys in connection with this work as may he found necessary to carry it into prOpet. efTfapf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Rufus B. Burnham of New York spent the weekend with his father and mother. MT. and Mrs. Waterman R. Burnharn of East Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP

A good complexion lies down in the under skin tissue. The skin is com posed of two parts. There is hardly any dividing line between them though.
 The inner skin is continually being transformed into outer skin, the top most layer of which is thrown off in the form of scales. There must be plenty of food for the inner skin in order to have healthy outer
 A gentle application once or twice daily of PEROXIDE CREAM will dive to the tissue just the nourishfnent it needs. A good complexion is the nat uraI result of using Peroxide Cream.
 Price 25e and 5oc the Jar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
GIFTS BY ST. AGNES GUILD. Embroidered Altar Linen and Supplies Used for First Time at Christ Church.

At Christ church on Sunday there new set of embroidered altar linen pre- sented by St. Agnes guild, which has also presented the rector, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, with beautifully embroid- cred surDlice. The embroidery has all been done by members of the guild
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Prof. Williston Walker of Yale di- vinity school. who delivered the ad dress at the First CongregationA church on Sunday evening, was tne guest while here of Gen. William A. Aiken at his home on Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

While in town for the 250th ami versary, Rev. Charles N. fltch oi tained by Mss $. l.. Huntington Of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

At their home on Washington street the Misses Blackman entertaihe" IT, IT Butts school from 4.3O to o'chck on Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Y. M. c. A. Anniversary Service.

Notices of Y. M. C. A. Sunday. which will be next Sunday were read in the churches yesterday. The annual ami versary service of the local association will be held in the evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, which is to be a union service of the churches. and ex-Governor George H. Utter of Rhode Island is to be the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Louis Simon of Boswell avenue has returned after some time spent in New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Incidents in Society

Miss Florence Northrop returned on Friday to her home on Beech driye after three weeks visit with friendS in Brooklyn and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

George L. Carey and wife of Sa- chem street have returned from a pleasant visit to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Wouldn't Bother About vindication,

Senator elect Percy of Mississippi is no politician. If he had been he would have been content to let well enough alone.-sSavannah Newy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
PERSONAL

l James M. Young has returned from
 a visit in South Dakota. Miss A. c. Lyons of this city was among those recently registered at At iantic City.
 Louis Simon of Boswell avenue has | returned after some time spent in New Hampshire.
 George L. Carey and wife of Sa- chem street have returned from a pleasant visit to Putnam. Miss Ada Post, who has been the guest of her sister Miss Essie Post, in Essex, returned to Norwich Satur- day.
 Mrs. Mary G. Beebe, who has been spending a month visiting friends in Norwich, returned to her home in New London Saturday.
 William H. Allen of the firm of Hen ry Allen & Son of this city attended the funeral of Undertaken George A. Haycock in New Haven Saturday.
 Prof. F. L. Farrell has received an autograph photograph from A1ebtro Jonas. under whom he studied in Ser lin. Germany. He is a famous virtu- oso.
 Miss Annabelle Clark, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Byron B. Clark of Quaker Hill is critically ill at her home, suffering from a dangerous form of blood poisoning.
 Myron Beckwith, son of MT. and Mrs. W. w. Beckwith, who is on the battleship North Carolina in the Unit ed States navy, leaves this week again for his ship after spending d short furlough at his home.
 Dr. George I. Ross of Massachusetts on his recent return from winters visit on the Isle of Pines, in the West Indies, was a visitor for a few days in this city. When a boy. the doctor resided in Versailles, which was then called Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Miss A. c. Lyons of this city was among those recently registered at At iantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Miss Ada Post, who has been tn guest of her sister, Miss Essie Post in Essex, returned to Norwich Satur day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

James M. Young has returned from visit in South Dakota
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

The watering cart had just finished it's rounds Sunday when the shower came
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
aybreak comes early now. 2.2s.

Today in the church calendar is de- 7oted to St. Ubaldus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Mrs. Emily J. Rose and family of Chaplin are at their cottage at Cres- cent beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Mrs. Mary G. Beebe who has beer spending a month visiting friends ir Norwich, returned to her home in New London Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

William H. Allen of the firm of Hen- ry Allen & Son of this city attended the funeral of Undertaken George A Haycock in New Haven Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

In several of the churches Sunday, reference was made to the death and funeral services of King Edward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

The New London Telegraph states that MT. and Mrs. George s. Palmer of Pequot avenue will sail next week for Europe, where Mrs Palmer will remain for some time on account of i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Miss Annabelle Clark, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Byron B. Clark of Quaker Hill is critically i'll at her home, suffering from a dangerous form of blood poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

Highway Commissioner J. H. Mac Donald Is about to buy a place known as the Lynch farm, on the road be- tween Meriden and Westfield. which he will occupy a s summer home The farm consists of about 100 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Telephoning with Light

DHOTOTELEPHONY has reached com
Il nercial basis in Germany Ernst khu-
mer of Berlin has contrived an apparatus
bv which ineligible speech can be trans
mitted over distance of nine miles with the
aid of a beam Of light
The principle of the machine is based upon
the sensitiveness Of an arc light to sound.
combined with the property OF selenlum. OF
varying its electrical resistance with the
slightest variations in the intensity. OF a ray
Of light falling upon it. A searchlighht pro
iecr6r at the transmitting end and a selenlum
cell in a telephone circuit at the receiving
end are the essential features OF the appara-
t1s. For use in misty weather, when speech
would be inaudible, the inventor mas con
trived a method OF transmitting Nfo 4iSe
sound signals by periodic pulsatlonS oi 'ie
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

TO a religious belief other than his own.
The men rose from their postures with no
sign of religious fervor and resumed their
duties, the cook picking up the knife which
he had carefully laid on the edge of his man.
tie, the soldier who had a currycomb in his
hand when the call for prayer was given
resurling it, and in a minute the temporary
camp was acting as if it had never known
religious emotion.
.Therel" the Kaid said. You can see
from that how deep this religion is. Its
full Of observance, and that's about all,
Isn't very inspiring, is it? There are five
seasons of prayer in each day, and you Il see
this performance repeated by men who i'm
mediately after would cut throat without
anv. computations whatever
He turned away with a disgruntled ar.
walked out to the extreme edge of the
plateau on which they had halted, and ap-
peared to be looking far out over the plains.
His stocky figure was outlined in the morn
ing sunlight as he stood squarely on his
heels and shaded his eyes with his hands.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
The Stomach's Problem

0NE of the greatest questions disturbing
~ the minds of PSYCHOLOGISTS both past
and nresent is that of the stomach dlgeSti1l8
lowers 1t is asked why the stomach does
hot DIGEST itself. 1t is well known that gas
tric iuices have the power to digest the tissue
of which the stomach is made. One OF the
tbir1gs actually manufactured by the booy;
secreted in the glands near the stomach anu
T,oured into it, is hydrochlorlc ACID pGWeI-
fIl agent that will eat up almost any tliiiis
Why it does not eat the stomach up Is ploO-
lernatical. r.. da.d
,,;-,,si or man can be digested by living
r,,.,,, II has been found out also that Wheil
a man is killed accidentally and his StoIllaIlI
: IN the process of digestlng, II the Dody ge
ke,,t warm. his whole stomach VIII DC u
f,elted and possibly too adjacent organs as
ff;,,or nancreas. etc. From this it was argued
hit the principle of life" kept the process
tn, Going ON in living being. Subsequent
l., b6vever this was proved to be uilllu
4 1;,,i,,o frog was put in an unconscious eoii !,
d;tion and his leg inserted through SiI Iiaa
hole in a dogs stomach, the DOG pFlIIs an iao
and well. II was found that the iog
vas wholly digested in the process "ItiIous ,..
living. So the last reason 'I',,o,,,
nroved incapable of explaining the 'i'eiio-i'
About the only conclusion left IS that ,t thg
stomach does gradually actually eau I. IL
M: but that it is being constaIly, i 90 nnr-
However. as this experiment IS marc - p an
form and as no results have so lar pt pc -
,,n,,ncc1 in this direction, we are ieit III
r+,te of absolute ignorance, ana an We c'l.,
D. = ia he devoutly thankful to ProVluT, NJ
tI ~ our stomachs do not digest thei I,an
Illae oDi IN the ordinary course OF human
except III LIZ ELaacrence Hodges
events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
DO YOU KNOW? Pshaps You You Don't

both hands into some lukewarm water 10
and behold. one hand feels inordinately hot
and the other very cold. This, however, is a
true impression for the individual hands; tor
the warm water is cold to hot water and hot
to cold water -Ld7pTence H0dgeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
O., |!

How very absurd it would b r
~ nc one should look in and =
Some one like me or U
In a Chinaman - come TT
Using chopsticks and slipping soii'0
Yet, Y! ,ze,, EvZes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

NJ Al e---. .'-...- VIZ ']t Nt-4 li'>11-
w d piece OF s,.s. " marble 1t feels muGh
.-oT+ ta9n . pre-. d. wood Immediately
~ s'eti and the weed have the same TEN,
..a.1Ee, and II would seem that they should
q y lae same.
IN. ne eAplanat'er -es IN what are called
- -5 .ela-l'e heat agtE1tles Of the TWO
.-o.'ailoeS SIC. better conductor OF
-. .-@n Nooc, "il conduct away the
M ~ o5 SHOWN by p. ing poker OF steel and
TX * u v mt ire: The. handle OF the
y. ~ PoseF - ... more quickly
d., me .Tst t2e1.....- phenomercn takes
-. oiI. "-te1 tenPerature OF the
T T-e- Is less than ~ ot the human body.
-, ~-s ., nc oo'ec.- otter than the body,
.T. -Is IeEeTse t place; in, for instance
49,. ---h n+l Ja'i ". The room. and Its con
sal nal fs aIf ,lllc9 "- than the BODY the
~ .'7lS ~ very No.. emo The wood only signify
nd ~ me eALl-.--.lrn Is that the hand
,sa .-s 70 = coo. them ooth,-that IS bring
14z ~ -. - Us own .etnperature:' and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07


has been somewhat longer thar was
expected Immediately AFTER breaking
"a cog ON the piOnion of the motor OPP
Grating the hoist a telegram was inn
meuiately sent 90 Denver for a. piecc
20 replace the broken one. 10 is be-
lived that the mine viii again start
hosting ore Monday or Tuesday
Jacob hunter. }. r. CIawson, Frank
Huntoi. j, w. Durueld ana W. h.
hutchinson have taken over the Yellow
jacket ana Yankee group OF claims il
the New Fouudianu district ana the
NeW foundlaud island Mining COM
pany is beng Incorporated. The prop
city ls an Dad one and 10 is deClat oi
there is "a large amount of ore aVulaDle.
The governing board of the salt
Lake stock and Mining Exchange has
issued letter 20 the members of the
exchange calling FOR a financial state
ment from them, the various persons
connected with them In the brokerage
business and also the various banking
Institutions through which they 90
business. The statement is to reach
the governing board not later than
April ..
n. e. Hertick OF the firm OF Herrick
and KERN of Ely Is in the city on his
way home from Jarbidge. lie went 60
the mining camp as the representative
of the Jarhidgc Investment company,
an association OF ELY people who wish
ed 20 become interested Ia the camp.
Mr. Herrick declares that he Is GER
tain tnat there will be some great
mines opened up In the camp and that
with the water handy all the ores can
bee treated in the camp.
Manager w j. Merritt OF the Rel
Warrior mine was In the city yestcr-
day from Beaver county. He declares
that as yet the sulphides have not been
found in the mine. The Wine he de-
clares has developed the ore TO the 3i5
foot level. new shaft has been sunk
To the 500 foot level and "a drift is hr-
ing sent out TO catch the ora body at
that depth which is i25 feet below the
winze Until this Il finished the COM
pany ls shipping from two 70 three
cars of ore week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
CONCENTRATES.

j g. Dick has returned from Globe.
Arizona, where De has been for scy-
oral weeks on mining business.
A. g McGrcgor electrical engineer
Tor the International smelling and Es-
huiuE company at Pine canyon, o. 1t
the plant today
4 strike ON the Double ~ group 1t
Austin has been reported This group
Dr. near the two groups owned by Geo.
W T. Dorsey ~ this city
The following message was received
from the cast this morning over Badger
Brothers private W,re. Boston. April
-ArCadan has struck tho Baltic lode
with drIl 30. 3. which is very rich
10 e. understood that lS carloads Of
ore were taken from the Eagle and Blue
Bell property during the month ~
March and that the return on the ore
from tine smcltor win Doe $4,000 This
means that the earnings or the com-
pany were $4,000 FOR the month
Prospecting drifts run u opposite de
rortlous un the Seven Truugrs Monarch
property go Farrell New, are 2t5 feet
from face 20 face according tu reports
received hv w n Tihhalls or this
distance 2l5 feet are declared to boz IN
ore and am average made of tho dunn
bv the foreman shows values of S693S
The delay at tho Lower Mammoth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
LATE LOCALS.

Confined 10 His IiOmc-Charlcs
Glow, the wen known horscman. as con-
fined Co his residence at iOl4 east First
South street through an accident which
tore ligaturo from tho bone of hl,
upper right leg The injury Is not
thought TO be- serious
Club House In CottonWood-Iame
- Thomson, OF the Thomson Real Els
tate company together with W W
Davis and other motorists. made a
trip Wednesday afternoon In motor
cars 10 the Big Cottonwood FOR the
purpose OF inspecting sites for "a club
house which is 10 be erected for family
purposes The building. as n Is plan
ned viii cost something like $4,000.
Yelled Thrats-An ANONYMOUS COM
municatiOn received al the city record
er's office this morning and addressed
20 "city counsel. SAT- Lake city" reads
as follows: III the Greeks. Japs. o..
troans and an other foreen labor Is
not drove out OF this town they be
trubhle so old white men can get work
will burn up everything we can people
are suffering. You men better do sum
thin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
TRADING LIGHT
CLOSE WAS WEAK

New York. April THE very light
opening dealings IN stocks today were
significant Of the languid speculative in
tercst The price changes were narrow
and mixed. Amaigamated Copper rose
IL. and Northwestern / There was very
little demand and prices fell with the
western railroad and metal stocks the
weakest. ST. Paul. Reading. Southern IA
ciac. United states steel, American smeit-
ing Consolidated Gas and Utah Copper
Welded ]. Union Pacific Is aud National
Railways q Mexico first preferred IA
Federal Mining preferred. which had been
llquldated heavily OF late. Jumped %
points, 20 ~ on one TRANSACTION
The closing Of the Borough bank on
brooklyn Following that Of the Union
hank earlier in the week vas a disquiet-
ing influence Ia stocks Prospects OF hFm-
en- money also .rOmpted some selling IL
decreased betore noon ana opSns1, ~, ,no
ferred advanced Ia Railway steel
spring preferred declined Atlhntc
Coast Line -. Minneapolis a -. louis
IA and ST. Louis \ san Francisco seevnu
preferred and United states Realty l.
Bonds were irregular
Transactions fell 70 nominal figure
aud dealings were untmportaut American
steel Fouudries declined a polhI 49,.
The dulucss Of the market grew more
intense with the progress OF the Jay,
scarcely any business Whatever belhE
lone I'M the ordinarily active stocks Del
aware q Hudson gave way l.
The market closed weak and duu
stagnation ruled in the afternoon FROM
60 O'Clock barely 800 shares We're
dealt ln a rise In the call money rate To
3 Der cent discouraged opera' IONS. Prices
dropped 20 about the lowest Union BAG
preferred sold at "A decline ot 2 Amerl-
can Express g. and Canadian PACING anu
Westlughouse Electric I. 'irlnby Mining
sold at o. The stock sold In Boston
yesterday at 49, but the preceding sale
on the New York stock exchange was at
49, On January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
BYRON OIL FIELDS ARE
BECOMING MORE ACTIVE
At Present There Are 10 Paying Wells
And 10 Rigs Operating-Utah
People Pushing Work.

Activity in the Byron oil fields In
Wyoming that promises 70 bring more
producers In before this fan. is in
creasing. says Fred Kohler supern-
tendent Of the Wyoming Con-
solidated oil company, who arrived in
salt Lake this morning At present
be says six companies are operating
IN the Byron country that 10 rigs are
now In action, and there are 10 paying
wells. The developments have shown
that there is a much larger field OF
oil than was at FIRST anticipated
The Montana Wyoming company
now has three wells supplying It's own
refinery. This was the first company
20 get oil A run was made on one OF
the wells for three days and three
nights and ~ hours later the well was
filled TO Overlooking with oil
The Montana adjoins the Utah COM
pany on the south The Utah company
has oil wells on three sides OF It's prom
erty Besides the Montana there b. the
property owned by "Buufrog" Clark
Of Nevada and the California property
The clark property recently brought
lon a we'll that yields on Of a specific
gravity OF A..
on the California property out about
a mile from the No. well OF the Utah.
Wyoming. gas was encountered al
depth of 500 feet, which blew the sand
pumps out From the 500 Co the $50
foot level pockets OF gas have been
encountered
The Utah company is drilling ON the
anti-clinc midway between the gaser
and oil well No @ where the company
has encountered OH The new wen is
down distance of 600 feet and b. just
getting into tho hard casing over the
gas. This well is Co be put down be-
low the second sands
Well No Q. belonging to the company.
can boz bailcd to the extent OF six bar
rcls OF oil an hour