davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Local Iaconics.

Richard J. Greenway of Philadelphia Is in town for few days.
 Maurice Sullivan of New York is vis- iting at his home in Stillman avenue.
 Miss Rose Ahearn spent Thanksgiv- ing day with her sister in Providence
 John Montague of New York and Jo- seph Montague of Newark are visiting fir town.
 Harris D. Stone of the WEita1l Elec- trlc company was with his parents in Providence over Thursday.
 Arthur Steadman of Providence, for merly of Westerly, visited relatives in town over Thanksgiving day.
 Dr. Frank A. Sullivan of Bridgeport Is spending the holidays at the home of his mother, on the West Side
 J. H Swain, principal of the wester- " High school has been ill at his home on Jay street for the past week
 Miss Katherine Gourlay of Boston is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gourlay of Spruce street.
 R. IT. Owen, who attends the West : erly Business college, has gone to New Bedford for a short visit with his par ents.
 Edward Freestone of Grove avenue was able to be out Thursday for the first time in. week, because of a. bad cold.
 Charles D. Maxson and family of Park avenue spent Thursday with Mrs. MaNson's parents at Wood River June ton.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Allen and son, Herbert, of 2t Grove avenue, have gone to Boston tc visit relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. Otis F. Dean of Holden. Mass. Is spending, few days with her moth CT. Mrs. Mary l.. Stillman, at 23 Grove avenue.
 Miss Gertrude Slocum, a teacher in the public schools at PlainfieId. N. J.. Is visiting her mother, Mrs Bessie SlOcum, on Newton avenue. A number of Westerly people attend ; cd the Brown -CaTiis sle football game in | Providence on Thursday. Among the number was Dwight Rogers. MT. and Mrs. Austin of Newton ave- rue spent ThspksgivinS with relative. in New London. Mir. Austin is tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

manager of the local plant of Armour x Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Hinman of the Westerly Business college are spend ing a few days with relatives at New Bedford, Mass, and other nearby towns.
 George Boomis of the West Side took his motor boat Jollier, out of the Paw catucl1 river Thursday afternoon, and has stored it for the winter in barn on Grove avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Coyle, Mrs. An na ChappeH and Miss Maud Provost of 3 Newton court spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs John Thomp son of North Stonington.
 Mrs E. F. Sti1lman of the Dixon house and Alexander M. Blake and family of Grove avenue spent Thanks giving day with W. NJ Gates and fam fly of Narraeansett Pier.
 Paul Whitall of the Whitall Electric company has brought his family from near Boston, and they are now located for the winter on Newton avenue. Be- sides Mrs. Wlhitall, there are three children.
 Mir. SmiGh of the Peoples Mission sladened some thirty or more poor families with turkeys and chickens, with vegetables, etc. The public was generous in making food contributions as well as cash.
 The annual sunlight social of the Young Mems Social club was largely attended. The committee in charge was composed of Joseph Twomey, Edward Murphy. Bernard Lynch, Thomas Lei per and Edward Montague.
 The employees of the P. H. Opie com pany all received pieces of a big seven ty pouai anniv ersary cake Wednesday evening. The cake had 21 candles on it. representing flle number of years during which the company has been in business.
 Residents of Grove street are com nlaining of boys who have made g. practice of breaking window lights in Larns and other buildings. One resi- dent has offered a reward for inforna tion which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the bows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
STONINGTOn
Pioneers Fair Closes with Numerous Awsrds-Fremen Will Realize Good Sunn-Hoiiday Incidents in the Bor- ouch,


 The Pioneer hook and ladder com pany made the following awards at their fair:
 Mrs II. S. staplin BIO; oak rocker. Robert Gale; subscription to Ladies Home Journal. F. Cullen; ten slaves and haircut, c. $. Lawton. Westerly; s5. Mir. Jahuel: case of peas. MT. Ted ford, Mystic; nickle tea kettle, John Tedford; subscription Munsey's Mag azine, J. C. Stanton. Westerly; box ci- gars. w. D. Wells: $2 Mrs. R. w. Bailey; doll, Lucy Allison: and doll to Caroline Smith of the borough: a loaf of fruit cake, weighing eleven pounds, IA ounces, w. R. Patterson; turkey, Mrs. A. Wilbur; one-haf dog en spoons, Duncan Carson; case of soap, l.. Carson; box of candy, Mrs. c. H. Cowan; suit case. John Ost- mann; box candy. F. B. Kuehn; um- breIla, J. B. Ellis, Noank: bottle choice perfume. Mrs. G. W. Smith.
 The boys were most generous, as has been shown by the list, and no pains had been spared by those who had charge of the affair. A large sum was netted.
 Shipping News.
 Capt C. A. Davis makes the fol- lowing report of the vessels of the At lantic Shipping company of Stoning- ton: The schooner Hope SherWOol arrived at Nipe Bay, November 13, where she will load for Tampa. Fla. her cargo being cedar logs; schooner Fannie Prescott sailed from New York November ,, with cement for Pensa- cola, Fla; schooner Clara Davis sailed from Norfolk November r for Cape Haitien and Port au Prince, Haiti schooner Florence Howard is now in New York, discharging cargo of lum- Der, soon as she is finished she will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH
Dyspepsia and You Will Feel Fine in Five Mnutes-Stomach Misery Vanishes After
 Taking Little Diapepsn

limbs, sleeplessness. belching of gas, biliousn ess, sick headache. nervous ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is ficlzle. and noth- ing temots you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undi- gested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any: that there is nothing really wrong Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely matter of how soon you take little Diapepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach-or maybe you call it Indiges- ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter r take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble Is Food Fermentation-food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested. and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea heartburn, gripping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach. bad taste in mouth. constipation, pain in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Tha nksgivng day was observed in the old fashioned way in Westerly. Former residents of the town from all sections of New England and from New York spent the day with relatives and friends, and many Westerly people went ont of town to visit P1easa nt weather was favorable for outdoor act fvities and sports At o'clock a un- ion Thanksgiving service was held in the First Baptist church. Rev. F. c. A. Jones preached. A football game be- tween the High school boys and an alumni eleven, at Riverside park, at tracted 9 few in the morning During the afternoon social calls, trar1ps in the woods. automobile parties and hunting afforded diversion. The the aters drew fair crowds. Altogether the day proved most enjoyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

The westerly EfCh school rootball eleven chosed fts season by defeating rr~ Alumni by a score of Il to O. How .rd and Dcwer were the stars for the school and Johnson for the Alumni. The lineup and summary:
 w. IL 6--Doyie le. Healey It. Utter Ir Butler = Lusx rg, Anderson ri, Ran dsii rhb. Sealey fb.
 A1nmnt-Ccy le, Robertson 1t, Stew art l9 Lusk c, Woods and Arnold rg, oufrfan rt Broedfoot re, Pengelley qb, Johnson ihb. Speilman rhb. Anderson rb,
 ToSdhdowne. Dover, Randall; goal from toucasdown, Howard; referee, Ar oNfss wnp4rs. Hisoox
 Coso n Burdics<, Daniel F. Larkan. Robsrt Barr. D. Harold Rogers. Georss R. Utfer. James Moorc, Harold Living srsno and Walter PrAce were in Provi- denes yest srday and witnessed the Brown- Carlisle football game
 The ansusi promenade of the jun fer eisss of the Westerly High school, hskd fin the parlors of the Dixon house rhwsrsday evensrr. was largely attend cd and wss a great social success for rrs young people Of the town and vi- ciafty. Trnere were many guests from out of town The dance order included i've swo- seers seven waltzcs, two ca rrso~s and two Paul Jonses. The conn rrlsttes wz< composed of R. H. Hiscox tc1Haisman), Mss Elinaberh Franken- inc Barber and Ray E. Gavitt-
 Fred Clarke, tssnnstsr, Canal street, wac sswteroed to eleven months in the Providence eeurty iall at a session or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

F to o'clock. The R. F. D. carriers enjoyed holiday.
 Charles H. Strong was in Middletown Wednesday.
 George Stanton of Norwich was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. David Elderkin spent Thanks giving with relatives in Norwich
 Daniel w. Williams and Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Meridcn.-The superintendent of con- struction in the United States post office department. Sid H. Nealy, was in lMeriden Tuesday looking at the work being done on the local post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Waterbury-Tle Sarsfield club ob- served the anniversary of the Manches- ter martyrs i'll Hiberian hall Wedn es- day night They had as guests a big delegation from the Emmet club of Naugatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

An organization Of troop of the RoY Scouts of America is being form ed in Westerly. William w. Hiscox has received an appointment from the NltoDal Council of the Bay Scouts Of America as scout master of Troop N 1 of the towr of Westerly. His cer- tiGcate is No. 994. which indicates the popularity of the movement and the large number of boys already sworn in as scouts. A committee is being form ed ir Westerly and Pawcatucl1 to act as an advisory board and to perfect the organization. Three members of that committee have been selected. and in cmde the Rev. William P. Williams of Christ church. George R. Thompson. principal of the West Broad street school. and William w Hiscox. MT Thompson has already organized a troop in the village of Pawcatuck. Two or possibly four more members will be added to the committee.
 If is proposed to secure one or more out of town speakers who are actively identified with the movement to ad- dress the boys of Westerly and of Pawcatncl< in some public hall at a tate 10 be announced Inter.
 The chairman of the National Coun- cil is Ernest Thompson Seton. author and naturalist: the secretary Lee F. Hammer of the Playground Association of America; treasurer, George Pratt, of Pratt Institute. Other members of the committee include Jacob A. Riis, president of the Riis settlement; w D. Royce publisher; William Verbeck ad- iutant general of the state of New York; Luther Halsey Gulicl1. M D.. of the Russell Sage foundation: Dan Beard. founder of the Boy Pioneers, the Sons of Daniel Boone. and we'll known and a friend of almost every boy; Edgar M. Robinson, secretary of boys work committee of the Tnterna- tional Y. NJ. c. A.. Colonel Peter Be- mus of the Army md Navy club, New York. and Colin H. Livingstone of the American National bank, Washington, D. C.
 The object of the Boy Scouts of America is to cultivate good citizen ship and to encourage handinesS of bo"s. Among the subjects of instruc- ton are 9coutcraft, camping observa- tion, woodcreft. chivalry saving life, endurance, patriotism and outdoor sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Schlaicih of New Britain were at their homes here Thanksgiving.
 C. F. Mclntoch was at Gardner Lake Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
COLCHESTER.
Entertainment by St. Andrews Guild VoIators of Game Law Pay $5 and Costs and $1 for Each Bird.

The second nights entertainment given by the Ladies' Guild of St An dreW's church was largely attended. The programme consisted of a short sketch entitled Going to Mauro, by the Academic Thespians, also songs, dia- logues, etc, by the scholars of the DIub- lin school. Dancing was enjoyed after the play. Refreshments were sold dur ing the evening. The award of prizes was made. A large crowd was pres ent from Moodus and EftchviHe.
 Mrs. P. A. DafwIey has returned from 3, few days visit with her daughter in New York.
 Elmer F. Adams of Rockville was in town Wednesday
 Violated Cams Law.
 The cases of Fred Marks, Jared Per- kins and Newton Way, for selling game BaCFuS Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich was the prosecuting attorney. The men were fined S5 and costs and s1 for each bird. They paid.
 All About the Borough.
 Rev. and Mrs. George Reynolds of South Manchester were guests of Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrs. A. E. Cragin, on Broadway, Thursday.
 Walter B. Miner, who is teaching in Greenwich, is at his home in Norwich avenue this week.
 Mrs. Moore and daughter of Boston are guests of Mrs. Moore's son, Prof. Royal A. Moore, at Fairview, Broad way, this week.
 c. A Johnson and Nathan Johnson of Bozral1 were guests of MT and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey Thursday.
 Miss Silvina Norton and party of friends, of North Westchester, were in town Thursday in MT. Norton's touring car.
 S. H. Miner of East Haddam was in town Thursday.
 Rev. Dr. Mix of Fall River was a guest at Miss Abby Willard's Thurs day.
 William H. Van Horn is visiting friends in town. T. Hunt Sterry of New London was in town Wednesday. Stephen Austin and his friends re- turned to Berlin Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. E. Hunt was the guest of relatives in Willimantic Thursday. The postoffice closed Thursday from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

By 1940 the population of New York city will probably reach S60d0QO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Wallace L. Maine of Providence and Miss Eva Nj. PeIIett of Grove avenue were married "Wednesday evening by Rev. s. H. Cathcart at the Congrega tiOnai parsonage. Aftere a. short we'd ding trip they will settle in Providence, where Mir. Maine is employed AL though the wedding was a quiet one, the couple received many gifts evil dence of the esteem in which Mrs. Maine was held. For several years she was fin charge Of the glove counter of the store of P. Fl. Opie company, and her fellow clerks gave her a handsome nrpsa0t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Fred Clarke. tssnnstsr, Canal street, wac sswteroed to eleven months in the Providence eeunty jail at session or the district court Thursday, for as-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

An Italian was taken into custody, suspected as being Tony Rossi, who sf1ot and killed Louis Johnson at Mar raGansett Pier, by Stonington borough officers. Chief Caswell of the Pier went 70 Stonington and satisfied him self that the man held was not the man wanted. as he was much heavier and of darker complexion than Rossi, and gave a good account Of his where aboUts last Sunday, when Johnson was killed He left Providence on a freigh train Sunday night, left the train at Westerly and walked to Stonington. The man was then released, and start ed to walk in the direction of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

c. w. Willard, fish commissioner, has purchased a strip of land on the Cur don Hiscox farm on the Potter Hill road. The land adjoins the river and extends on the south from the high way to the brook on the north. Mir. Willard proposes to erect thereon bungalow. where he can reside with his family in the spring and summer. MT. Willard is an enthusiastic fisherman and will have motor boat on. the riv- ar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
THE HOLIDAY IN WESTERLY
ov Thanksgiving Observed Religiously and Social ly-Hish School Team Defeats Alumni 11-O-Junior Promenade-Court News-Guests Entertained

saulting his wife last Tuesday night. Clarke returned home intoxicated and commenced to hit his wife. Before neighbors could interfere Clarke had broken two ribs and otherwise serious lv injured her. He was committed to jail.
 Tie three Italians who waylaid An gelo Ulso on the White Rock road were placed on probation. They had an all legged grievance with Ulso regarding la bor matters.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
BURY F. L. GREEN
HERE TOMORROW

The body OF Frederick L. Green. who
died on Monday in Phoenix, Arizona. will
arrive in this city late this afternoon, ac-
companied by Miss Isabella Green, his
sister, Gilpin 5. woodward, and William
r Haines funeral director. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. from the home of his brother-in-
law George W. Wells, No. SIS Orange
street. The Rev. }. II. Crawford. pastor
Of Central Presbyterian Church. will con-
duct the services at the house, and the
services at the cemetery will be in charge
of Eden Lodge, l. o. o. r.. of which Mr..
Green was for many years member on
the degree stan. It is expected that many
win be present at the funeral services. In
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
CITY WILL ENTER
MILLINERY TRADE

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 2s-For 81 a Mil
waukee wife can have hat made The
city will do the Job for that price. Mil
linery is the latest enterprise added to
the list Of activities Of the municipality.
II is destined, members OF the school
board believe. to be of as great benefit 10
tho public as some Of the other municipal
enterprises.
The milliners alone will have cause for
complaint 1t is expected that they will
rise up in protest, and they may be given
tho assistance OF the union.
The Sc hat making will be done by the
students Of the new girls trade school.
Dressmaking also win be done for the
populace at the same institution at prices
much less than usually charged.
The committee has decided upon slid
ing scale for making dresses. Whether the
price will depend upon the size OF the
gown or upon the amount OF trimmings
and ixings' has not been determined
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
.$l76,O54 MORE
In PENNSY RELIEF

The relief departments of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on the lines east
and west of Pittsburg and Erie paid
out during January s176,05419. Since
1886 these departments have distribut-
ed the sum OF s27,649. .766.4O.
On the lines east of Pittsburg aud
Erie payments to the amount of S12S,
1868 were made to members OF the
fund. Families of members who died
received s41,7S3.S9, while in sick bene-
fits the amount distributed was ssh
1920. The total payments on the lines
east of Pittsburg since the fund was
started amounted to $2o,155.036.2s.
Members of the relief fund on the
lines west Of Pittsburg were paid a
total Of S52.s79.1O, Of which families OF
deceased members received $4,000 and
members unable to work SsO,S7s.4S.
Since this department was established
in 1889 the sum Of s7.494,7sO was paid
to members.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
NO CORPORATION
TAX DELAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-It has
been decided by the Administration
not to do anything toward postponing
or suspending the enforcement of the
corporation tax law, under which re-
turns from all corporations must be
in the hands of Collectors OF Internal
Revenue on or before March 1. II has
developed that this decision was due
chiefly TO the fact that the corpora
tions have been sending in their re-
turns in such numbers and so readily
as to convice the Administration that
there is no general opposition on their
part to the tax.
Representative Moon. of Pennsyl-
vania. has a joint resolution now
pending before the Ways and Means
Committee to give the corporations two
more months in which 10 file their re-
turns. But nothing viii be done With
it,
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
DEATH TAKES
BERNARD BESTE

Bernard Besto, aged 6S years, one Of
Wiimingtons best known German resi-
dents. died at his home. No. 102 West
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon. after
a short illness. He is survived by his
widow, three sons and seven daughters.
lie was member OF the ST. Benedict S
Beneficial Society and the National Pro-
tectivo Association. He was also an active
member Of the Sacred Heart congregation.
Mr. Beste came TO this country from
Germany forty-two years ago and for
thirty-eight years was engaged in the
pork packing business In this city.
Tho funeral will take place from his late
home on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
and solemn requiem mass will be said at
Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
BIG SALE AT JAcosVs.
Clearing Of Suits Began To-day and
All Will Go at Reduced Prices,

MI WIN 10 aA NNNuhNNQ TTllGns
In preparation for the spring trade,
Jacoby's, Nos. 224-226 Market street,
are holding a sweeping sale of their
entire stock Of women's, misses and
juniors tailormade suits. The sale be-
gan this morning and will continue
until all suits have been sold at big
reductions.
The goods are priced far below
their actual value, but in order 70
dispose of the entire lot Mr.. Jacoby
decided 10 lose a small fortune, in or
der to give his patrons an opportun-
ity to purchase excellent bargains at
small cost The only benefit which
the firm will derive will be added
store space for new spring goods All
of the suits will be displayed on
racks where they may be seen to
good advantage.
This will be an opportunity to buy
a good serviceable suit at ridiculously
low figures. and the sale will be one
which is unparalleled. The only con-
ditiOns of the sole are that no altera-
tions or exchanges will be allowed.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Passion PIsy AZ St. Patrick,s.

An illustrated lecture of the pas
sion Of Christ, will be delivered in
st. Patricks Church on Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock, and in the even
ing starting at o'clock. During the
showing of the pictures St. Patricks =
quartet will sing Lead Kindly Light"
Mrs. Joseph McCullin will sing The
Holy City" and THE Palms" After
the last picture has been shown ST
Patrick's choir assisted by singers oi
st. Paurs. Sacred Heart, st. Mary's,
st. Elizabeth's, st. AIMS and ST.
Thomas ohoirs. with Miss Elizabeth
schwab as soloist. will sing Rossinis
''Infiammatus."
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
THRILLER FOR
COUNCELMEN
SOIOnS Will Take Ride on
Auto Fire Fighter To-
day

Mayor Spruance and members Of city
Council have been invited to take ride
this afternoon in the new automobile fire
engine of the Reliance Fire Company.
which was given its first test yesterday.
The Councilmen win meet at go o'cock 10
take the ride All of them anticipate
thrills since so miles an hour is some
what more than Councilmanic speed.
The engine will be given it's FIRST fire
lighting test next Saturday. when both
the steamer and chemical will be operated.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26

terment will be at Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26

in rmaedl
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
servioes I'd old swedes.

The Rev. w. II. Laird of Christ
Church, Christiana hundred, will
preach in Old Swedes Church tomor-
row evening. The Rev. Albert u. Clay,
vicar of Old Swedes, will preach in
Grace Church chapel, West Philadel-
phia. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Groves Music SimpIifier

Is a method for tho home where a
child can from an object lesson listen
TO the harmonies which the lesson
places under the fingers. II educates
the ear and prepares the mind for an
intelligent idea OF music IN its different
pathways. II also helps the advanced
music scholar and teacher. for no per-
son can learn tho grammar of music
without understanding the facts con-
tanned IN Groves Music Simpliher.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Warrant Gets Ten paxs.

Pleading guilty to a charge of vag-
rancy. John Meyers. was fenced to the
workhouse for 10 days by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SEVENTH LESSON
EIGHTH LESSON NEXT
GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIFIER

%%s~~~n
GsM m
% ~ ~~ ~~
%
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Naw BARGE Clears.

The new barge Harland w. Hoston,
built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation sailed yesterday for New
York. in tow Of the tug Asa w. Hughes