davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
FUN
w. Harold Cockcroft.

At 2.S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon there were many in attendance at the funeral of w. Harold Cockcroft, which was held at Christ Episcopal church. The services were conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of the church, and there were handsome floral trib- utes The bearers were William H. Palmer, Jr, Henry H. Gallup, Daniel F McNeil and Edward II. Tibbits. Bur ial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev MT. Carey read a committal ser vice Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements.
 The deceased was born in New York city. the son of William and Margaret Winchester Cockcroft Besides his wife ila is survived by his father and d brother of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MT. HCLYOKE ALUMNAE.
Eastern Connecticut Association Met
 With Mrs. Lucus Brown.

The Eastern Connecticut Mt HolyolSe Alumnae association met Saturday aft ernoon with Mrs. Lucius Brown of Warren street. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, president of the association, presided at the meeting, which was of. unusual interest and we'll attended. After tho transaction of business an able paper written by Mrs. Caroline Boltwood Seeley of the class of 50, and read by Mrs. William Randall Lathrop, had for it's subject The Important Place of Mary w. Chapin in the History of the College
 After the singing of 1olyo1e and pi- ano solos delightfully."- rendered by Miss Alice Woodward lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl w. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MISS THOMAS GETS PRIZE.
Awarded Second in State Contest
 Where 102 Participated.

At the sem-annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes of America, which was held in the Center church house in Hartford Fri day, the report of the Ellen Terry Johnson prize essay committee was made and prizes and awards of merit are given to pupils in the high and grammar schools of the state for the best essays on various historical sub fects. On Fridav the first prize of $20 was awarded Bruce T. Simonds of No. 339 Norman street. Bridgeport. while the second prize was given Miss Hazel Thomas of this city. There were 102 essays submitted by high school pupils and 65 from pupils in grammar schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
OBITUARY.
Frank E. GiedhiII.

At 6.15 o'clock Saturday evening the death of Frank E. Gledhill occurred at lytic shock which he suffered recently.
 MT Gledhin was a native of Ches- ter. Conn, where he was born 49 years go He learned the trade of a ma
 chinist and for time worked for paper company in New York, but for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

fish and England, were cGpsidered and all presented some special Ghafil of it's own that was generally ad1Hired
 The lecture closed with q brief ,4e- scription of Hong Kong, and q spiendio moving picture show of the ascent aud descent of the lofty mountain that bGr- eds on the edge of this beautiful place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Miss Johnson Gets Prize.

Announcement is made in the De- cember issue of St Nicholas that among it's silver medal winners for prose compositions is Mary Augusta Johnson, aged II, daughter of MT and Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, 2d of 12 Will jams street this city Miss Johnson wrote on ''The Most Important Time in My Life"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
WHY TAKE CHANGES SEE US BEFORE YOU CHOOSE.
Visit Our New Market.

Your Thanksgiving Turkey should be tns best; not altogether the most expen- sive- but of first quality. Mir Somers sends word from PhiIadeIphia that the Turkeys and Capons are fine and prices wiii surely please the public. Chickens ard Ducks this year are certainly in excellent condition and reasonable.
 This partial list of our great variety will aid you in your selection for your dinner
 Turkeys Pears Lettuce Capons Celery BroiIers En6ive Brands Al Sorain Huckl:nd Sauce Ch'eory Lea 6 Perrin Peppers Mushroom Catsup toFnstees Tomatoes in glass csuiiHowcr Gar Ie Duo spinach Plum Pudding wi@eland Sweets Olive Oil SGuash Maj. Gray Chutney Furnips Olives, plain Srsn5err'es Olives, stuffed artiehokss Maneoes Radish Candied Fruits Cukes French Chestnuts Ducks Fancy Fish Mixed Nuts Guineas Red E-nsras Roasters Yellow 5ananas Cheese 3weet Oranges Butter Grapefruit Equs Figs. pulled Teas Now Dates Coffee Table R=isins Spices Malaga Grapes Cstsup Black Hamburg Saussgss
 Grapes Deerfoot Concord Grapes Rouquefort Cheese Fine Apples Swiss Niagara Grapss Cream Cstawba Grapes Neufachtel Delaware Grapes Dutch Table Apples Wild Rabbits
 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
 SOmerS Bros.
 uoy&1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Waterbury,. The Girls club has lG4 enrolled. Teachers hare been hired 10 instruct classes in cooking, embrod- ery and shirtuaist making. The club needs larger quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
The on1y vanilla Extract

that is absolutely reliabls-the pursst
 strongest and most economical--the best for making cake. pastry. confec- tionery. frozen desserts is nnquestion- ably Williams Extract of Vanilla
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Incidents in Society

The Monday afternoon whist club meets today with Mrs. A J. Dawley.
 Miss Whittlesey of New Britain, who spent the week end with Norwich friends, has left town.
 Miss Aiken and Miss Jane Bill serv- ed at the Norwich club tea on Satur- day.
 Miss Ella M. Norton leaves today to spend several weeks in Chicago. with her sister, Mrs. Timothy B. Black stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
6he BOSTON STORE Pre-Thanksgivine
 Specials
 On Tailor-madc SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, ETC.

WOMEN'S and MISSES TAILORED SUITS. new, up-to date models, in different styles, values up to s1S.9S-- Special $500. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS. fine materials and good Workmanship, stylish models, value up to s25.oO- Special $19.50.~ WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS SUITS, one of a kind, most favored colore, all mant tailored. values up to $3O.O0-- Special $25.oO. WOMEN'S DRESSES, all stylish mod els, broadcloths. serges, taffetas and aeolines. none overturned, regular value $199S-SpeciaI S14.75. ,WO MEMS WAISTS. soma colored silks, others fancy plafds. white and cream nets, value up to $6.00-Spe- ciaI SAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
(Kitchenware Dep't.) Thanksgiving Needs

Roasters, Enamel, the "Savory," and other good makes keeps the soodsness of the fowl or meat within, makes 1t tender and juicy.
 Oven Pans, sheet steel or enamel, all sizes, rightly priced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

WHEN you want to put your busir Hess before Inc public. there Is no rn~l diur1 better than thronE b ths AdvorttaH ing columna of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Delivered to Any Part 0f Norwich

fife Ale That Is ackna wisdsea to be tha pest on tho Harks. - t1ANLEY'9 PEERLESS. A telephone sEasx nun receive pro1ap. attention. s.srs Q. j. MCCORMICK. so Franklin sE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Flowers Of the Far East.
Shows American influence

PeIcin. tle capital of the empire that shows many of the influences of the American missionaries: Canton. that ancient city in the southern part. and Hong Kong. the British Gibralttr with everything in it flavorilAg of ths E-nE-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Saturdays Hartford Times said: Sheriff W. E. Sprague of Holland coun- ty was a visitor to the capitol today. His retirement from the shrievaIty next June does not seem to have a disturbing effect on his equanimity He is one of those fortunate public officials who are not dependent on their positions for living.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Take VlBURN-O

IL Is a wonderful female remedy, as you wil admit if you try it.
 Directions for it's use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price sI25 at druggists. FRANCO-CERMAN CHEMICAL CO.
 los West 12sth Street. New York mar21t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Coming uo in MT. Cards automobile Saturday evening. Mir and Mrs Christopher Gard of Gilead and Mir and Mrs. Frank Comstock of New Lon- don joined other relatives in Norwich in giving a birthday surprise to Dr. J. H. Allen of 76 Church street An elaborate supper was served and the visitors left pr. Allen a number of gifts as reminder Of the anniver- sarv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Continuing the series of sermons on the catechism. Rev. William Cava- naush preached in St. Patricks church sunday on the fundamental duty of knowing God. through His revealed work of which His church is the custodian The offertory solo, o Salu- taris Hostia, was sung by Roderick F.. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Tn plimentary notice of Frank Edward Johnson's lecture on Tunis at the Art clubs smoker Friday night th" Providence Journal says: Mr Johnston. who is here for d brief stay will speak before the Harvard travel CTS club and on January 6 will de- liver 2 lecture before the National Ceogra phica1 society in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Referring editorially to the work of Holy Name societies, the Catholic Transcript says: Here, in Connecticut Norwich appears to be the first city to hold a public demonstration in the direction of suppressing a vice which disigures so much of public and pri- Vate life in America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Changes Made in
Erlt .Sh Cabinet
Viscount Morley Leaves Indian Office
to Become Lord President Of
the Council.

LONDON. Nov. S-The retirement Of Wis
count Morley from the office of secretary
OF state for India was announced officially
this evening
At the same time the following appoint
ments approved by King George were made
known:
Viscount Morley to be lord president Of
the council, vice the earl Of Beauchamps.
The earl OF Crewe, secretary of state for
India.
Lewis Harcourt. secretary OF state for
the colonies vice the earl Of Crewe.
The earl OF Beauchamp, first commits
sioner Of works, vice Lewis HarcOurt.
Lewis Harcourt, first commissioner OF
works is slated for minister of the colonies
when the present secretary, the earl Of
Crewe. succeeds Viscount Morley as secre-
tary Of state for India.
It Is stated that the future ministers Of
the colonies win deal solely with the bust
ness OF the crown colonies while the az
fairs Of the self-gOverning dominlons, like
Canada and Australia viii be placed in the
hands OF a separate department, presided
over by the premier, himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
NICKEL MAY COST An EYE.
Fight Between Boys Has Very Seri-
ous Effect.
WILLIAM BROOKS THE VICTIM
seventeen-Year-OId Boy is Suing for
Heavy Damages as the Result
of an AItercR tiOn ih "A
Grocery,


Fighting over a nioier may cost William
Brooks, 17-year-old boy. the sight of one
eye.
Alleging that Joseph and, William Uvick
of the Joseph Uvick grocery store, Twenty
seventh and streets South Omaha, as
saulted him and injured his optic in addi-
ton 10 mauling his tace, young Brooks
started an action for $500 damages against
the Uvicks in district court Thursday. His
petition alleges that as a result Of the at
tack upon him the sight Of one eye was
impaired and the services Of a specialist
have ben required ever since the alleged
assault. October q.
Brooks being a minor, the action is
brought through Charles Woods, a Cunning
street man, in whose home the lad works
Robert d. Neely, attorney for Brooks,
said:
The boys eve is in bad shape and he
may lose his sight altogether. That we
don't know yet. The trouble started over
payment for use Of a telephone. The boy
went into the store run by the Uvicks and
asked permission to use the phone II
was granted. After he was through he
started to leave the store. He was asked
to pay cents for the use of the phone
He thought they were trying to work him
for nickel and refused to pay, starting
away They went after him and the figh
ensued."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
QUESTIONS FOR RAILROADS
4 Cammission wants Detailed IufOrms-
tipn 90 he Used iR PaSsiRs On
Rate Cases.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA long list OF
detailed questions 20 answer in connection
with their Investigation Of the general in
creRses In railroad rates has been for
warded by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission 70 all the railroads in the official
Classification of tie western trunk lines,
Transuissoun and Illinois freight commit
tee territories.
The roads are required TO furnish the
commission with this detailed Information
on or before December for use in the
hvestisauons and for the information Of
the commission.
When the records OF the companies DO
NOT contain the matters called for, the re-
turns are required 20 be rendered as com
pleteh as possible and companies encoun-
,v-ing his difficulty must appear before
the commission on November q to explain
Why they are unable 70 make the fun re-
turns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Meyer FavOrs Big
Naval Station on
Guantanamo Bay
Possesses Requirements of First-Class
Base and Commands Gulf of
Mexico and Caribbean Sea.

CAlMANERA. cuba, Nov. 5.-George
Won l.. Meyer. the American secretary OF
the navy, is homeward bound today hav-
ing completed a l,OOO-mie tour OF the Pa
clfic and gulf naval stations. lie plans to
be at Hamilton, Mass, In time to vote
next Tuesday.
The secretary sailed last evening on the
United States dispatch boat Dolphin, after
making an Inspection Of the naval station
at Guantanamo.
Mr.. Meyer is convinced as a result Of
his observations that Guantanamo occu-
pies the only commanding site as a naval
base essentially auxiliary 70 the defense OF
the Panama canal The bay is perfectly
defensible. capable Of containing a fleet
Of any size, and possesses all the require
ments Of a first-class naval base that
might be established without great ex-
pense
The secretary found the first step neces-
sary is the consolidation Of the various de-
partments existing at the station, which
at present are too scattered for effective
cooperation. He Inspected the dry dock
the construction Of which was begun some
time ago. and Is uncertain whether II
would be advisable to transfer the dry
dock to a new site which is bettar pro
tected and near which II would be pracuca
to place In addition two floating docks
now in the possession OF the government
with but small expense for dredging.
Secretary Meyer said he was firmly con
vinced that only one naval base wa,
necessary to secure control Of the Carr
bean sea and the Gulf of Mexico with
minor auxiliary stations at some point t,
be determined in the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Overlooked TeStimOnials--III
Resolution denouncing Gilbert NJ Hitchcock duly adopted
1895 by
The JaCkSOniaR Club,

the leading democratic club of Nebraska in the midst of
campaign in which Hitchcock sold out his party nominees:
Whereas publication known the Omaha World Herald
speak for the democratic party of Douglas county, and
for past has received recognition and patronage
therefrom and
Whereas Said publication has proved itself every
reposd and migrate every shown and wan
Ony and stupidity betrayed the party and its nominees
fore be it
Resolved BY the Jaclsonian club Of Nebraska that this
does not represent the democratic party of this
forfeited all claims to its confidence that democrats should
Of its hbels and faehoods and should know certainty
that belongs the tribe and speaks the language the
wishes and defaulters"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
MARTIAL LAW IN HONDURAS
Port of Amapala Closed and Island
in State of Siege,
4UNBoAT PRINCETON IN HARBOR
United states May Take n Hand 81
the Revolutionary COmmRndRnt
InteFfereE with Rights of
the Americans,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Martial law has
been declared in Honduras as a direct re
sult OF the revolt of General Jose Vaia-
dares, the deposed commandant of Anna
pala, against the government, according to
cable advices to the State department to-
day from Minister McCreery at Tegucig
alpa. The port of Amapala has been closed
and the island is in a state of siege.
The United States gunboat Princeton Is
in the harbor at Amapala ready to take a
hand in the revolution at the first sign Of
hostility towards foreigners or their in
terests. President Dival is preparing to
send an armed force against Valladares
and in the event Of the governments fail
ure to restore order on the island the
United States probably will be asked to
interfere.
II would not be surprising If Comma nder
Hayes Of the Princeton, acting under in
structions from the State department
should send an armed force ashore at any
time to take Valadares into custody. How
ever, department officials refuse to dis
cuss the possibility of this beyond assert.
ing that American interests will be properly
safeguarded.
Commander Hayes telegraphed the Navy
department today as follows:
The commandant of Amapala has in.
formed the foreign consuls that he has nc
intention of injurlng foreign subjects OF
foreign property. There is no disorder al
present"
Little faith is put in Valladares' prom
Ises by the officials of the United State.
government and the Princeton has instruc
tons sufficiently liberal to permit its com
mander TO meet any situation that arises
While there are few Americans at ANA
pala, considerable American propert,
passes through that port.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
HEINzE IN SUPREME COURT
Arguments as to Correctness of the
Lower Court in QuashinE In
dictments in Progress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-The former
business affairs OF F. Augustus Heinze Of
New York attracted attention today in the
supreme court of the United States. when
arguments were made on the correctness
of the action of the federal court in New
York in quashing counts in two indict-
ments brought against Heinze.
These counts we're designed TO charge
Heinze with the Interpolation of funds of
the Mercantile National bank, Of which he
was president, by discounung either un-
secured or insufficiently secured notes
amounting to about 81, 100000.
1t was alleged that the misappncation
suggested was made in order to initiate the
stock Of the United Copper company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Plan Settlement
OF Express Strike
Representatives of the Drivers and
Companies Will Hold Confer
ence This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The movement for
settlement of the strike of express com
pany drivers and helpers which has prac-
tically tied up express business in and
around New York City for a week, took a
more definite form today with the an
nouncement that representatives Of the
companies would meet representatives of
the men this afternoon.
Indications were that each side would
enter the conference with a willingness to
concede something and prospects for a
settlement possibly before nightfall looked
bright.
Pending the proposed meeting this after
mono, no developments were looked for in
the arbitration proposition made by the
men through the National Civic federation
and Mayor Gaynor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
PRIZE cow AT WHITE HOUSE
Pauline Wayne III Reaches wash
inEtOn and Takes UD Its
Domestic Duties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Pauline Wayne
III the much-talked-o new White House
cow has at last reached Washington and
taken up her domestic duties as provider
Of milk and butter for President Taft's
household.
Pauline is a Holstein-Fresian COW of reg
lister stock, her number in the Bovine Blue
Book being li5,5sO. She came from the
stock farm OF Senator Isaac Stephenson OF
Wisconsin and was on the road from Ken
osha just two days.
At present she yields seven and one-half
gallons OF milk a day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Boone to Regulate
Traffic in Air
Ordinance introduced to Limit Speed
of Aeroplanes and Construct
Municipal Station.

BOONE, Ia, Nov. Especial Teegram)
Alderman b. =. Hoist, well known pub
Usher, last night introduced an ordinance
regulating speed Of airships over the city,
and providing for a municipal aerial sta
tion in Boone. He stated that the CONNER
cial association had interested capital to
construct a plant here. The council will
back a movement to establish a school of
instruction i'm operation and management
of air craft The ordinance was given a
first reading and 1t will be passed with few
amendments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Peerless Leader
Will Speak Here
W. J. Bryan Will Address Democrats
at the Auditorium Saturday,
November 5.

The peerless leader will come TO Omaha
November in time to make a speech at
the Auditorium. A committee Of Omaha
democrats headed by John D. Ware sent
the following telegram to Mr. Bryan Thurs
day:
wv. ]. Bryan, Lincoln: Large number of
democrats represented by the undersigned
committee request you to speak at Audi
torium in Omaha, Saturday, November 3.
Wire acceptance to John d. Ware. chair
man. JOHN d. WARE.
&C. c. CUNNINGHAM,
wv. ID. BENNETT
"A. A. IAAMOREAUN,
ID. w. MERROw,
&C. J. SMITH.
"GEORGT1 IT. MERTON,
ROBERT j AITCHEsoN."
An answer was received from Charles
Bryan as follows:
John D. Ware, Omaha Telegram from
yourself and other democrats inviting w
J. Bryan to speak in Omaha Saturday
night, November received and telephoned
to Mr.. Bryan at Culbertson, Neb. He au-
thorizes me to accept and to say that you
may expect him at the time named.
&C, w. BRYAN"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

II must be remembered that neither
Edgar Howard nor j. $. BARLEY are run
ming for office, and they are not asking
that thcy be given the highest office IN
the hands OF the people Of a state TO give
II there is a dark spot in the record OF
Mr. Hitchcock and there appears to be-
the people have a right TO know H., and
the assertion Of Mr. Hitchcock, that
Howard Is a gambler and that BARLEY Is
a liar and a blackmailer. does not clear
his skirts any OF the charge. II he Is not
guilty as charged he could very readily
prove his innocence by producing documen-
tary evidence to show that the charges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
METHODIST MISSION FUNDS
Conference in Baltimore VIII Dis
tribute More Than Million Among
Foreign Sta tiOns.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 3-The annual
meeting Of the general committee Of For
eign Missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened in the East Baltimore sta
ton Methodist Episcopal church today
Bishops Of that denomination from all parts
Of the world are here to attend the con-
ference, which Will be devoted largely to
the consideration Of the wisest method OF
distributing about 100000 among the for
eign missions. This is approximately the
amount the board has at It's disposal eacf
year. The sessions will continue for week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
ErbStein Case
Set for Today
Chicago Attorney Indicted Wednes-
day for Alleged Bribery of Juror
Will Get Early Trial,

CHICAGO, Nov 3-The case Of Charles
E. Erbsteln, accused Of cOrrupting a juror
in the second trial Of State Representative
Lee O'Neill Browne, was put on Judge
Smiths calendar today for tomorrow The
Indictment against Erbstein, who was one
of Brownies attorneys, was returned yester-
day afternoon. He Is alleged TO have paid
$3.50 10 corrupt Juror Grant McCutchen
McCutchen and Henry T. Stacy, alleged
go-between. are said TO have confessed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Bank Safe at
Bancroft, Ia,
is Dynamited
Vault Blown Open Some Time Last
Night and Four Thousand
Dollars Carried Away.

ALGONA, Ia, Nov. 3-(Special Tele-
gram. N-The safe in the Farmers and
Traders bank at bancroft, fifteen miles
north of here, was blown open some time
last night and $4,000 taken The work was
so carefully done that no one was awak-
ened and the robbery was not discovered
until this morning. It is thought that the
robbers escaped on a handcar over the
Northwestern, or IN an automobile. All
cities and towns within a radius Of lO)
miles have been notified. There is no clue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
WALSH RAILROAD is SOLD
Southern Indiana Line "a BId iH by
the REORGANIZATION COM
mfrfee.

TERRE HAUTE Ind Nov. 3--Acting
for the reorganization committee Of the
stockholders Michael b. Loeller and Ray
mond D. Martin as trustees. purchased all
the stock OK the Southern Indiana Railroad
company organized by John r. Walsh al
the sale here today conducted by Myron
b. Carpenter receiver. The purchase
price was announced as 81, ,26s. .SS3.S3.