davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
WEST SIDE PTNocHLE CLUB.
Season Ends With s. H. Reeves in the
 Lead-Banquet on April IA.

The West Side Pinochle club brought it's season to a successful close on Thursday evening, the twelfth night of play, and there remains only the banquet on April IA to round out one of the clubs best seasons.
 S. H. Reeves takes the first prize, with Dr. N. B. Lewis and John Jordan second and third. During the first half of the tournament the lead went back and forth between these three, but Reeves has held first place undisputed for the last five nights. The final scores:
 Reeves s2.275: Lewis s2,16o;' J. Jor- dan 81,765; Bailey 80,760; O'Neil SO,- 505; Peckham S0,435; Cobb 79,540; Pettis 77,690; A. Jordan 77,450; Te- treault 76,065; Rawson 74,615; Dibble 73575
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

trouble was experienced and the liquor was taken to the police station.
 The raid attracted a large crowd as once started and many were cut to see the fun
 Mir. Lewis keeps the hotel at Jewett City while MT. Brickley has a saloon soft stun, Mir. Bedard kept the liquor in his house. MT Dolan had kept a sa- loon but nothing was found on his premises
 No arrests were made on Thursday evening but eight or nine are under stood to be liable to be taken in with in a few days.
 The affair was carefully planned, Assistant Superintendent A. L. Story directing the matter. The raid was in every way a success and some inter esting cases will result it is claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
ADead Stomach Of What Use Is It To Any
 OneP

Thousands? Yes, hundreds of thou sands Of people throughout America are taking the slow death treatment daily.
 They are murdering their own stom- ach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature.
 This Is no sensational statement; it is startling fact. the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny.
 These thousands of people are swal- lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters. made espe- cfalIy to digest the food in the stom- ach without any aid at all from the di- gestfve membrane of the stomach.
 In other words, they are taking from the stomach the work that nature in- tended 1t should do. and are also refus- ing it the only chance for exercise it has.
 M-o-na stomach tablets relieve >dis- tressed stomach in i've minutes: they do more Taken regularly for few weeks they build up the run down stomach and make it strong enough to digest it's own food. Then Indigestion, belching, sour stomach and headache will go.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood CO. who guarantee them. 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
GETTING THE OUTDOOR
 RANGE READY FOR USE.
Contract Has Been Let for Cutting Brush, Setting Poles and Swinging Wires-Ladies' Night to Be Held.

There was regular drill of the Third company on Thursday evening, and following the routine work the range section set up the new azimuth instruments and did some work there on The remainder of the company had rifle practice
 The contract has been let for the l making ready for use of the outdoor range back of Laurel hill. The out door season opens the first of April. The contract involves the cutting of stringing of telephone wires to the butts. Captain Hagberg has received regular army orders regarding the shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio. which eliminated. The skirmish run targets will be changed so that battle sights will be used after the 800 yard range. There will also be a time limit for 200 yard rapid fire shooting will be done kneeling and the silhouette will be used on a sx6 background.
 The entertainment committee is company members and their lady friends on April T. There is no doubt but what it will exceed all others.
 On Thursday evening the Fifth com from Lieutenant Andrus, and tonight and Monday the officers of both com panies will be instructed by him.
 Figures of Merit.
 General orders, issued Wednesday from the office of the adjutant gener- al show the standing of organizations of the Connecticut national guard for the month of February.
 The figures of merit of the various divisions of the c. N. G. are as fol- lows:
 Troop A, cavalry, 97.55; signal corps 96.96; Second infantry 95.S4; hospital corps corps ss2o; separate company s2,s!; s4.77: coast artillery s2.75; field artil- 1ery S2.74.
 The figures for the coast artillery companies are: 1st 74.5s; N. 7s.04; Sth 7s.44; 9th S3.5s; 10th 72.74; 11th 90.S1; 18th S1-93; 18th 75-1s: 14th s7.17.
 Transportation and Damage. rected that whenever duty of any character, requiring transportation (steam or trolley) is ordered officers affected will at once notify the assist ant quartermaster general, by letter, through the office of the adjutant general direct, of the quantity and nature of transportation required by them for the duty ordered. The prac- the last moment, and then looking to the state for reimbursement is dis continued, and must not be resorted to. without permission from this of flee
 Attention is invited to the unsol- dierly practice of marking, and defac- ing the campaign hats and other parts of the military uniforms in some com panies. Wherever this is found. the assistant quartermaSter general Is df- rected to charge the value of these ar- ticles so damaged to the properly re- sponsible officer, who in turn will see that the enlisted man to whom the clothing was issued pays for the same Property of this character will not be returned to the state arsenal for ex- change. and if any are found in other property returned they will be re- turned to the officer, by express. at his expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
NEW CLOSED CARS
 FOR LOCAL LINES. Two of the 50-Ssat Type Have Arrived and Others Are Expected.

Two new closed cars for the Con necticut company arrived Thursday at the local freight depot and will be taken to the carbarn as soon as possi- ble for mounting upon the trucks and got into running order. The trucks and motors have been here for some time and all set up waiting for the cars to arrive, so that everything is ready for getting them into commits sion at once. They are of the 50-seat size, the same as the big ones that are used on the through trips now.
 Several other care are also expected in a short time, being needed, it is said, to give the local lines all the cars they are sometimes called upon to USe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
WAUREGAN MIxoLOGIST.
john J. BoyIan of Providence Takes Up His Duties This Morning-For- nerly of This City.

Manager Davenport of the Waure- gan house has secured John J. Boylan formerly of this city, but for the past twenty years of Providence as the new mixologist at the hotel. He is thor oughly familiar with the hotel trade and is a master in his line. Twenty years ago he was employed in the Buckingham hotel in this city and from here went to Providence where he has been with several hotels there includ- ing the Crown and the Newman. He has many friends in this city who will be pleased to learn of his return
 MT. Boylan came here on Thursday and will take up his new duties this morning. He will move his family to this city and make his home here where his relative reside. Through his wide experience in his line of bus mess he will make an excellent man for the hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

uAnbOOS MA GstS Legal holiday; banks closed. This is calendar day for April. Teachers and pupils have left town for vacation outings. Lawler's millinery opening, today, at new store, F Broadway.-adv. A popular form for grange institutes is a Rural Betterment day. Church societies are perfecting plans for after Easter sales and entertain ments.
 Farmers say that this spring seed potatoes are plentiful and of moderate price.
 Today and Saturday are days of fasting and abstinence in the Catholic church.
 The moon, which is full tonight, the 18th, dissipated the fog early Thurs day evening.
 EIks are appointing delegates to the national convention to be held in De- troit next July.
 The streets got a cleaning in antici- patton of the holiday.
 "One a-penny, two a-penny,
 Hot cross buns,
 will be the popular refrain today.
 The family of Wallace Northcroft will move from Allyns Point to Broad street, Groton, the first of next week.
 There is a project to secure legisla- tion to save the gray squirrels, the Campfire club of America endeavoring to interest state game associations in the measure.
 Millinery opening today, Lawler's new store, F Broadway.-adv.
 The first a1ewives have arrived in the Connecticut river. Fishermen at Glastonbury caught forty of them in their nets at Keeney's cove. Naubuc, Tuesday afternoon.
 The poultry b--siness promises well for the coming season. Several poul try raisers already have young chick ems. The high price of eggs the past season is an encouragement for the developing of the business.
 aScenS1On lilies, roses, cdTndIIOnSs jonquils, vie1ets, sweet peas, azaleas, genestas, spirea, cyclamen, rambler roses. cinnearias, geraniuns and prim- roses are among the favored flowers and plants for Easter decoration and gifts.
 In order to guard against any more fires in cars on it's lines the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- s%e a thorough inspection of the fire ex- tinguishers on the cars, and to make a, report of the condition in which they find them.
 The estate of Mrs. Francis Loonis, estimated atN$1,200, is contested by a son, Frederick Loomis of New York l Mrs. Loomis, who died in Mantle last l year, gave the property in trust to a l Boston stock broker for her grand 1 children, to be turned over to them i when twenty-one years old.
 The private masquerade ball to be | given by the Hebrew Ladies Aid so- ciety in Cadillac hall. is postponed to 1 Thursday, March 31.-ady.
 Yesterday. Holy Thursday, during 1 the masses in the Catholic churches, the Sacred Host was carried by the i celebrant accompanied by a process l sion of children and placed in the re- | pository. Today the mass of the Pre- l sanctified will be said. After the mass | the veneration of the cross will take | place.
 Connecticut Methodists are being | warned against an impostor who | works about this time, when pastors | are absent at conference or gone to | new pastorates- His plan is to visit | leading church members, pretending | to have the pastors endorsement so- liciting aid for his old mother or to l get himself to California sanitarium. He gives the name of Frank Hart, or Frank Bell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Incidents in Society

Mrs, George F. Bard entertained the Monday afternoon whist club this week.
 Capt and Mrs. l.. A. Jewett are the guests of Mrs. William F. Converse In New York.
 Mrs. Donald G. Perkins has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. AL fred J. Mcclure of Concord, N. Fl.
 Mrs Henry Graves and daughter of Geneva N. Y., have been spending several days with Mrs. Graves mother. Mrs. James B. Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Postmaster Forced Orders.

Trinidad, Colo, March 24.-Harry E. Kelley, postmaster at Lynn, N. M. is ill jail here, charged with having ob- tained between three and four thou sand dollars by issuing postoffice or ders to his wife and creditors The orders, signed by Kelley were honor ed by the banks and postoffices in this section. Kelley is nephew of T. IT.
 Kelley, former state treasurer of Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
G. H. Norton overseer.

George H. Norton of Lawrence, Mass. has accepted the position of overseer of dyeing with the Uncasvilie Manu- featuring company and commenced his duties this week. The new overseer will have charge of the dyeing depart ments fin the Uncasville and Pequot
 lx~.tI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Auto Truck Struck Pole.

A big automobile truck belonging to Shea & Burke, bucked a telegraph pole on Main street East Side. on Thurs day afternoon. about { o'clock, but did little damage. A temporary mixup in the steering gear caused the accident, which resulted in a bent front wheel, but the truck came back to the re- pair shop under it's own power.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
The Mrs. Cook Letter w.s Priv.t.

Bellingham, Wash. March 24.-Dr. " T. AxteH a friend of Explorer Dr. Frederick A. Cook. declined to make public the exact text of the letter he received from Mrs. Cook. but said the published version of it was not author lzed The letter was a private one from friend" he said. "Everything l have said regarding it has been dis torted. No, the letter is private and l must decline to give out its text."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Communion Services.

At the nlidweek service at Broad way church on Thursday evening there was a communion service and the quar- tette gave with fine effect special music from Gilchrist passion oratorio The Lamb of God.
 There was also communion service of the Universalist church members at Buckingham memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Saw Work in Providenoe.

E. Allen Bidwell was in Providence on Wednesday evening and witnessed the working class of 32 candidates in the Rhode Island chapter, Rose Croix. The work was finely done and was preceded by a banquet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Sexes Separated in New Haven High
 Schools.

New Haven. Conn.,, March 24.-At a meeting of the local board of educa- ton tonight 1t was voted to separate the sexes in the local high schools. The boys will attend school in the morning and the girls will have after noon sessions. This is the first time in the history of the state that a sep aration of the boys and girls has been made in this manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Fell Through Window.

A man on crutches, who had been drinking, it is said, fell through the window of Solomon, the tailor in West Main street, Thursday afternoon. He was somewhat cut. Dr. Harper at tended him and he was taken to the aInnshouSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
LACERATED HIS HAND.
Uncas Paper Mill Empioye Got Caught
 in Cutting Machine,

On Thursday afternoon about 430 o'clock a Polish young man employed at the Uncas Paper mill had his hand caught in the cutting machine lacerat- ing it quite badly. He was brought to this city and to Dr. KimbalPs office where it was dressed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Fell Down Stairs.

ing, Mrs. Greenleaf. at No 19 Ham lin street, while on her way to the third floor, fell backwards down the stairs. receiving severe injuries. and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Winfred and Cecil Young of Yale cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25


 has returned home after a visit of z city.
 T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street who has been i'll for two weeks with a severe attack of pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
 Ex-Senator S. AshbeI Crandan o1 many friends on Thursday while here for a visit.
 Miss Laura Utfey of the New Ha- ven normal school of gymnastics is at her home on Lafayette street for the Easter recess.
 Paul Kaufman, who is attending Yale university, is spending the re- cess with his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. $. Kaufman of Pearl street. Organists and choir directors are re- minded to send their programmes of Easter music to The Bulletin in good season today for, publication Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Agnes Latham of Groton en- tertained her sister, Mrs. Myrta Mathers of Gales Ferry, Mrs. .Winifred Stoddard of Poqounoc. and Mrs. Lois B. Mason of New London On Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Marion Carpenter and daughter Mabelle of Norwich were guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Elm street, Noank, on Tuesday. Mrs. Car penter has returned, but Miss Carpen- ter will make her grandparents visit. The late Mrs. Frederick P. Latimer, wife of Senator ,Latimer of Groton. whose death from pneumonia occurred on Wednesday afternoon, was we'll known in this city, having attended the Norwich Free Academy. Both she and her husband graduated in the class of '93
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

merly of this city, is spending a shor time in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
spoener cboraI Un;on.

hearsal with the orchestra on Wednes- day evening in Association hall Df-
 rector George A. Turner had the fifty members present sefted upon the plat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
No Chanue Noted.

The condition of ex- Mayor Harwood
 who is seriously i'll at Stafford Springs was reported on Thursday evening to be about the same. There was prac- tfcally no change noted on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Jonathan Smith poina We'll.

Jonathan Smith the oilman who was crushed by his wagon this week is doing nicely. No complications have developed as yet and the outlook grows more promising daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Mrs. O. F Phelps of New London has returned to her home after two weeks visit in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
PERSONAL

Frank Squires is in New London to spend few days with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Attorney Andrew B. Davies was in Hartford on Thursday on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

You'd better haOe your nsw Spring clothes in time for Easter; that's the time aDhen the worid and the men and Women tn # blossom out in new apparel; you want to be in the bouquet. As soon as you are reodys you'll find us lOaiting to fake good care Of you rOith
 Hart Schaifner & Marx fine Suits and Spring OOsr- coats, fhe kind Of clothes you'll De glad to De seen inS the perfect tailoring, ths all w oI fabrics, the correct styles which you'll De glad to be seen in. Hart Schaffn CT & MGrx Suits
 SIS. fo SEQ. Other makes $IO. to $25.
 
 Spring Hais in all styles: Shirts. Neckwear, Gloves: All inc Easier iixlngS Here al right prices. Thds Store is the Home of Hart
 Schaffner & Marx Clothes. MMtMs@Ny
 z0ElzEZLZyZK7z2zz% n1ar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
When the Sun Comes Ont

hot and strong and is helped with high winds and flying dust, it will soon play havoc with your complexion.
 Then is when you need a good skin protector then is when you should use PEROXIDE CREAM. It heals the injuries made by the flying dust and wind and prevents the hot sun from acting upon the skin. By ap- plying a little Peroxide Cream before you go out and little more just be- fore you retire, you can keep your complexion in the pink of condition.
 Price 25c and soc the Jar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

A1phonse J Grant of Baltimore. Md
 has returned home after a visit of few days at his former home in thi
 city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
A Litter or a Leaner.

Every man and woman in the world is litter or a Ieaner.
 Just so with your Dollars. Are they filters or leaners7
 Hoarded and idle Dollars are lean- CTS and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are filters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. sE
 Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for permanent investment. One dollar will start.
 We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts.
 Open Saturday Evenings 7.3o to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Connecticut Methodists are being warned against an impostor who works about this time, when pastors are absent at conference or gone to new pastorates. His plan is to visit leading church members, pretending to have the pastors endorsement, so- 1iciting aid for his old mother, or to get himself to a California sanitarium He gives the name of Frank Hart, or Frank Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Yesterday. Holy Thursday, durin the masses in the Catholic churche. the Sacred Host was carried by tn celebrant accompanied by proces sion of children and placed in the re pository. Today the mass of the Pre- sanctified will be said. After the mas the veneration of the cross will talk place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

The private masquerade ball to be given by the Hebrew Ladies Aid so- ciety in Cadillac hall. is postponed to Thursday, March 31.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street, who has been i'll for two weeks with a severe attack of pneumonia, is slowly recOVerin9
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-17
GAS WASTAGE
Conservation Commission to Be Asked
to Put Stop to It.

States Baton Rouge special May 10
Gas and oil men from Caddo, Beaumont,
Jennings and various parts of the coun-
try are to appear here Tuesday before
the Conservation Commission to give
their views in the matter of gas and oil
conservation, particularly in the Caddo
field. 1t is hoped as result of the meet
ing of the commission there will be
legislation this session to arrest the
present wastage. The commission will
meet tomorrow. All the members are
here. They are H. E. Hardtner of La
Sale; w. E. G1assell of Shreveport;
Justin F. Denechaud, Prof Dodson of
the State agricultural department, and
Chief State Engineer Kerr. The COM
mission will make an elaborate report
to the legislators.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-17
May II.
JUDICIAL SALE.

No, I3,72o-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana Ruby Smith VS.. James Smith
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled case, l will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash and accord
ing to law, with the benefit of appraise-
ment, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1910,
Lot twenty-three (23) of block one (I)
of the Blackburn subdivision of the City
of Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
together with all buildings and improve
ments thereon. Said property to be
sold as belonging to the parties litigant,
and to be sold for cash according to law,
with the benefit of appraisement, for the
purpose of effecting a partition.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, May II. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-17

KING EDWARD AT THE AGE OF SEVEN.
Lord Rothschild, the great banker
Driving in Tring park. Lord Roths-
child's place in Hertfordshire, Eng
land, they would lark together like two
oEergrown boys, even to the extent of
MASKING In one another's hats in their
exuberance To Lord Rothschild then
the prince was BERTHE" But the
week that he became king he was
heard to say, "Nye"-that was his pet
name for Baron Nathan Rothschild--
ut won't do now He never was
"Bertie" again. and there was no more
knocking of hats over one another's
eyes The friendship remained the
same, but the kingship had to be re
spected.
As King and as Private Person.
An incident at Sandringham, Kine
Edwards estate III Norfolkshire. show
ed how keenly he felt that as king h
belonged to his people and how CLOSELY
he separated the kingly from the per
sonal Identity He was attending this
parish church as king 4 newspaper
photographer tried to step ont into the
pathway to obtain snapshot. A cou
pie of detectives seized the man by tn
neck and flung him back into th,
crowd. Edward VII. stopped. had th
photographer called and posed for him
Later In the day Edward yII. wa
sauntering around his gasdea as
private person, enjoying a smoke after
lunch. The same PHOTOGRAPHERS. deem
ing he was safe as a persona grata
ventured over a fence for Il picture a.
the king in private life The kim sig
nailed to his guard, had the man seize,
and carried to the railroad station
with word that he wss never TO ie'
himself be seen at Sandringham again
King Edward was a .gord follow.
few years ago one Of his closest friend.
was repeating TO him something tha
had been overheard as to the Gualifea
tons of George. the new king. to TAKE
his place. King Edward smiled and
replied: "Oh, that's all right! They VIC
never heard George curse