davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
Conference is Being Held Today
By Trainmen and Conductors
and Walk Out Is Expect
ed In 48 Hours.
COMPANY RfADY FOR TROUBLE
Will Recruit Men From Shops for
Trains and Care for Them in
Yards al Philadelphia-Many
- Special officers.

Holidaysburg, Pa. July 16.-The
Pennsylvania railroad today served
demand on Sheriff orr of Blair county
for the swearing in of 1,200 special
policemen to protect railroad property
IN the event of the threatened strike
of trainmea and conductors.
Strike Within 4S Hours.
Philadelphia. Pa, July 16-Repre-
sentatiyes of the conductors and
trainmen of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who are considering the question OF
ordering n strike on the vast system
Of that company, went in to secret ses-
sion at 8 a. m, today. George NJ
Smith, chairman of the joint commit
Zee stated that indications point to a
strike within As hours.
Employ No Strike Breakers.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 16.-The
Pennsylvania railroad at noon today
announced that arrangements had
been made to accommodate men in
the yards of the company I'm west
Philadelphia. Freight cars will be fit-
ted for their accommodation and
they'll be given police protection. No
strike breakers the statements says.
win be employed and the men will be
recruited from the shops of the com
pany The statement says the COM
parry expects many old men to re-
main loyal and in making up train
crews the company will send out one
inexperienced man with two experien-
Ced men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
TRAcEWELL's GOOD RECORD.

Washington. ID. c., July 16.-Robert
]. Tracewell today completed his thir-
teenth year as comptroller of the
treasury. With one exception he has
broken all records for service In TINS
office. The exception is in the case OF
Joseph Anderson of Tennessee, the
first comptroller, who served con-
tinuouslv for twenty-one years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
BACON-TOLAND WEDDING.
Son of American Ambassador I
France Becomes a Benedict.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Many promi-
nent society persons journyed to
White Marsh to attend the wedding
OF Miss Priscilla Toland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dale Toll
and, and Casper Griswold Bacon, son
of the American ambassador to France.
and Mrs. Robert Bacon. The cere-
mony took place at the country home
of the brides parents and was fol-
lowed by an elaborate outdoor recep-
tion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
TAKES A Slam
AT THE COLONEL
EX-GOVERNOR oDELL OF NEW
YORK SAYS THAT "ALL THE
WISDOM is COMING FROM
sAcAMoRE HILL.


New York, N. Y, July 1G.-Former
Governor Benjamin !. odell, Jr., of
New York, sailing for Europe today,
said regarding the political situation
that "all the wisdom Is coming from
Sycamore hill" Odell, said:
I'm waiting for Roosevelt's o. K,
as to the next candidate for governor.
He is the leader;iwe are only follow
ers. However. do believe In his
principles Of direct nominations"
In reply to a question as to wheth-
er Roosevelt would name the next
candidate for governor, odell said,
well, he says So"
Ohio Politics Discussed.
Beverly. Mass, July 16.-ohio poll
tics continued to hold the center of
the stage in Beverly today. Senator
Dick, who brought a draft of the
state Republican platform with him,
and Wade Ellis, chairman OF the Re-
publican executive committee. are re-
over in Beverly for a further
with the president tomor-
row. 1t became known today that 9TH
er Ohio leaders are hurrying to Bev-
erly. These included Senator Burton,
who is to be permanent chairman Of
the convention at Columbus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16

The 652 registered trade unions OF
Great Britain have a total member
ship Of i,s7s,56o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16
CHECK FROM UNCLE SAM.
M. A. c. Receives s45,ooo This Year
From Federal Government.

Lansing, Mich. July 16.-With S2O2,-
$50 already TO its credit on the state
books, the Michigan Agricultural col
lege was enriched this week by an
appropriation of $4,000 from the gov
ernment and has therefore almost
$4,000 Oon hand for it's expenses dur
ing the coming year.
The check arrived from Washington
today bearing a half dozen signatures
OF various officials and the treasurer's
department Immediately placed the
amount to the credit of the college.
The appropriation from the gov
ernment is larger this year than for
either the year of 1908 or 1909. In
1905 the check received was for $685.
600 and last year IT was $4,000. The
increase is q most acceptable one. how
ever. as the expenses of the school
will undoubtedly be heavier than those
OF last year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is a noiseless electric elevator, by
meens of which Mrs. Eddy can easily
reach the dining room or the rooms on
the third floor. Her own rooms are
furnished i'm exquisite tast and per-
feet in every respect so far as com
fort and restfulness are concerned
The rooms can be lighted either by
gas or electricity and communicate
with a wide iron balcony upon which
Mrs. Eddy often takes an airing in tho
evening. The rooms OF her secretaries
and other attendants are on the tor
floor The kitchen and the laundr,
are located In the basement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-16

convincing svidence-Advsr-|
Using in the News for busl-
ness, and getting Il. People
doing II every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

ter who said he came into this world not to be ministered unto but to min- ister.
 The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal church after the singing of the hymn Coronation.
 Two of the Speakers.
 At the morning service at Trinity Methodist church. Judge Munger of Ansonia' delivered an exceptionally powerful address, empha sling the need of the Y. M. c. A., partly on the ground that so many fathers wasted time in clubs and lodges that ought to have been given to the training of their children.
 At the First Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Bromley. secretary of the Ansonia Y. NJ e. A. spoke earnestly and in- terestingly of the work, bringing his thoughts under the four departments. athletics educational, industrial and religious. He urged all as a church and individuals, to do everything pos sible to support and encourage the Y. M. c. A. which is a medium of good for the young men of the city.
 Directors and Officers Meet.
 Sunday afternoon the board of di- rectors and officers of the Young Men $ Christian association met for prayer service at .3.15 at the association with the visiting secretaries who are here to assist in the money raising cam paign that begins this morning. Alto gether there were twenty men present, the meeting being conducted by Chair man Frederick H. Cranston of the secretaries who are enlisted in the movement are to meet the local officers each morning at S.45 while the cam paign is on.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
OBITUARY.
John Meehan.

At o'clock Sunday afternoon the death of John Meehan occurred at his late home in Norwich Town. He had been sick about ten days. death result of the grip. MT. Meehan was one of the old residents of the town. his age being about So For many years he has resided at what is known as Nee hans corner and he had a wide ac- quaintance. He had not been actively engaged for some time. Mrs. Meehan died number of years ago.
 He is survived by one son. Bernard Meehan, and two daughters, Misses Mary and Nellie Meehan, of Norwich Town He also leaves four grandchil- dren.
 John J. Sullivan.
 John J. Sullivan, formerly of New London, was struck by a train near Leete's Island Saturday afternoon while it is thought, he was lying on the track He was badly crushed and was at once taken to a New Haven hospital where he died in the evening He was about 40 years old and has been a railroad man for a number of years. He leaves several children.
 Charles Offenheiser.
 On Saturday news was received here of the death of Charles L. Offenheiser at Weehawken, N. J., as the resul. sS cancer occurring early in the day. He was engaged in the produce busi- resided in Mt. Pleasant street, and his place of business was in Market and West Main street. Mrs. Offen- heiser died a few years ago MT. Of- fenheiser was 55 years of age and is survived by three sons Charles, Will jam and Louis Offenheiser. and one daughter, Miss Ethel Ofenheiser, all of Weehawken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

of the campaign to raise S6.0o0 in the present week for the Norwich assocaa- ton.
 GAfter the organ prelude at Trinity Methodist church. the hymn stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus opened the service, and was followed by prayer by Rev. F. $. Worcester of the Broadway Congreg'ational church. The anthem Safe Home at Last,'' was well rem dered by the quartette, and Rev. F. C.. Wright of the Central Baptist church read the scripture lesson After the offertory, Rev. Dr. M. $. Kaufman, pleasure it gave to have the church used for the anniversary of so worthy an institution as the Y. M. c. A.
 President Browning Heard.
 After the hymn Onward Christian Soldiers" Rev. Dr. Kaufman turned the further conduct of the meeting ov CT to President Browning of the As sociation, who acknowledged the kind ly greeting of the pastor and said that he felt certain that he was addressing audience of friends of the Y. NJ. C. A. He spoke of the notable preSenta- ton of the Association's work which had been accomplished by the eleven speakers of the morning, the frs ttime this had ever been done, and he gave three reasons why he considered the Association was worth while: l. Be- cause it is an Association right in our midst. 2. Because it is for the young men and boys, the class more subject to temptation than any other. 3. Be- example the man who came for service and for the good of the world
 General Secretary Morse.
 General Secretary w. A. Morse spoke briefly of new things that had been done in the six months he has been here. Among these had been changes in the arrangement of the office floor irh had ioia a so ries of successful mill and shop so- cials, which brought many men and boys into acquaintance with the Y. M c. A. work. Instancing the way the Association building had been used for meetings for organizations working for the moral uplift of tfls community, he said that the spirit of the Association was that of cooperation along these lines. and that it stood for helpfulneSs in these endeavors.
 Ex- Governor George H. Utter.
 The speaker of the evening, ex-Gov- ernor George H. Utter of Rhode Is- land, was next presented by President Browning, treating his topic, Associa- ton Work Its Place and Opportunity in the Community, in clear and forcefuI way that held the close atten- ton of his hearers Referring to the fact that this was the 18th anniversary of the local Association, there were two texts that made starting point TOT lHe NOTOS Ol IHS Sp6dher. olH0FS have. labored and ye have entered into their labors," is not to be taken to mean that We are on Easy street, D,r there is that other word, ''To whom much is given, from him is much re- quired,'' that makes us stop and hold our breath when we realize its import. The things that have been accumulat- ing through 25 years are not to be lightly entered into.
 Since being the Y. NJ c. A. ex- ecutive committee for the state of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
CANTATA FINELY RENDERED
 BY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHOIR
Neidiinger's Prayer, Promise and Praise Heard by Large Number Sunday Evening.

Trinity Episcopal church had large congregation on Sunday evening when the cantata Prayer Promise and Praise, a magnificent work by w. H. Neidlinger, was finely sung by the choir, who had the assistance of Hugh Kinder and Charles Parsons. Although a difficult work it was given with praiseworthy effect the chorus. duet and solo numbers showing the result of careful preparation and thorough understanding. Much credit is due Miss Caroline Thompson, organist and choir director, for the successful re- suit
 The solo work was by Miss Mabel $. Clark, soprano, who sang with sweetness and expression and Hugh Kinder, bass, whose rich voice filled the church. Their duet, Search Me, o God, was cleverly sung. Among those in at tendance were many of the choir members and directors of the city and most complimentary were the opinions expressed the result.
 The members of the choir are: So- pranos, Miss Mabel s. Clark, Miss Phoebe McNeely, Miss Marion Park inson; altos, Miss Ruth Beebe, Miss Alice Oat; tenor William Scott; bass Walter M. Buckingham, Charles B. Lu- cas, assisted by Hugh Kinder and Charles Parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
ST. PATRIck's PARISH.
Rev. Hugh Treanor's Sister Dies in Providence-FuneraI Today-Observ- ance of Trinity Sunday.

Miss Sarah Treanor, sister of Rev. Hugh Treanor, rector of St. Patricks s church. died on Friday, at her home, No. 127 Brook street. Providence. The funeral will be held this (MonGay) morning. with solemn high requiem mass at St. Joseph's church, Provi- dence. Many of the clergymen from eastern Connecticut will attend. There will be no parish mass in St. Patrick s church this morning. as all the priests will be in Providence. and any sick calls will be attended from St. Mary's church.
 Yesterday. Trinity Sunday Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick preached from the days gospel, Matt. xxviii: 1920 on the Trim ity, the type of Omnipotence. Wisdom, Love. The sermon was thoughtful, logical and convincing and was heard by d large congregation. The offer tory was an effective solo by Mrs. F. l.. Farrell.
 Thursday. the feast of Corpus Chris ti, there will be special services.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON
 SUES FOR 5o,ooo FRANCS
Police Were Publicly Degraded by the Governor General of TripoIi, and
 Apologies Made for Action of Police.

A letter to The Bulletin from Frank Edward Johnson written from Tripoli in Barbary on May 8, states that he has demanded 50.OOO francs damages because of his treatment in that place early this month as previously told in The Bulletin. It will be remem- bered that he was attacked by the po- lice and mobbed while sketching in Tripoli.
 He writes that on Saturday, May ', at 3-3G, the degradation of the two po- licemen took place with full military honors. His exceIlency, Husin Pasha. governor general of Tripoli. of Bar bary. Africa, read the degradation and saw to every detail personally. In the morning Chaalan Effendi came to the hotel and apologized for the treatment of his police. The Honorable William Coffin, American consul to Tripoli. has worked with energy and force and ac- complished wonders
 A great feeling of unrest is appar- ent. "a lion has tasted blood and longs for more g he writes. Mohamme edans beat and kicked me it tasted sweet, and they long for more. Several fairs took place last night. A Turkish of ficer slapped a Maltese, whereupon the Maltese grabbed chair and split open the officers head
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
FRACTURED HIS SKULL
 WEEK AGO TODAY.
Jacob Piaseiak of North Main Street Operated Upon at Backus Hospital Saturday.

After living for nearly five days with a fracture of the vault of the skull, Jacob Piaseiak, aged 43, was |, ken from his home, 534 North Main street. Saturday morning. in the ambulance, and his cranium was trephined at the Backus hospital Saturday afternoon to relieve the pressure on his brain. Three buttons of bone were removed b ythe operator. Dr. Rush w. Kim ball, assisted by Dr. l.. F. LaPierre and House Physician Hennessey. The delay the injured man persisted in, contrary to the advice of his physi- elan, family and friends, in under going treatment had resulted in the extensive spreading of inflammation at the hospital
 Piasciak was injured by a fall at New London last Monday. He was a ble to return to his home in Greene vile where he has been since. He has been employed in the United States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
UNION SERVICE FOR THE Y. M. 6. X.
Most of the Churches Gave Up Evening Meeting for Ser vice at Trinity Methodist Church-Ex-GovernorU Ut of Rhode Island Gives Stirring Address-Other Speakers.

Rhode Island for the last two and a half years Governor Utter said thai a better acquaintance with the way IL is touching the world had led nlm tp an increased respect for its work. is is in no way a rival but a handmaid Of the churches. In the last ten years the amount of property. represented III buildings for Y. M. C. A. use, had grown from 2s to 66 1-9 millions. and this Is not money that has been given by people without a thought or what was coming back from it. The donors had been absolutely convinced Una. their gifts were worthily placed. There Is talk of the need of the conservation of our natural resources. timberland, coal, water privileges. and others, put the Y. M. c. A. is engaged m con servation work far more important than all others It is the conservation of the boys and young manhood or the country, the first thing the country should think of and there have been 90,000 boys under the scope oI the T. NJ C. A in the past year There IS the educational side also, which makes the showing in 1909 of total of 10000 in classes and educational clubs. These men are in the classes with a purpose to learn and they are getting the kind of teaching that IS making them effective and better cit izens. There is great work also done along immigration lines, having elsnt port secretaries. The Association Is against the policy of letting these for eigners drift and these incoming ali ems are hungry for the help the Association is giving Over 75,00o rail- road men are touched by this depart ment and there is a great work in the colleges and the navy.
 The Hinge to Save Our Government
 Through the Y NJ. C. A., the speak CT said he finds the hinge to save that thing you and I cling to, our govern ment. The great hazard affecting the American people seems to be the loss of conscience. To guard against this we must keep before us the principles of Jesus Christ. and the Y- M. C. A. comes in to teach the young man these. It is the place where his mus eles are made strong and his brain clear so that he may follow the Mas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMP
 AT GROTON LONG POINT

For West End Presbyterian Church of New York with E. H.. Merrill in Charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Miss Anna Chase of Broadway was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Miss Pauline Chase. 9 student at MISS Porter's school FNarmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ball of Gar den City. who have been visiting Mrs William Camp Lanman and Mrs. Rop- ert w. Perkins, have left town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Miss Jane Aiken is visiting friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
HAMMOCKS

Our line of Hammooks Is equal to or better than we have had in preVioua seasons. We carry the celebrated Palmer Hau1moeks in sll of the most popular styles and eolorinss. Our prices on these Hammoeks we know positively are lower than the same grade can be bought for slsswhsre-- prices range from s5e to s15.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
IF SICk--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.


 Here is what should and can be donai
 Now you would not willingly pay for food that was vorthiess-w0pld you7
 Positively Knowing what Dr. shoop..s Ie. ssoTays aness hes aG GE rsa the Restorative with a signed and sealed - ess No heiD fo Gsntas pedf. to the sick everywhere that aDT. Shoop's Resforofirc Is absot,tte- ly free if tt fdils". Let others do the sGme-- or else pass their prescriptions by. ,..n.r .s% s,y: yss1 ana sF noss y wronr then tss st pp do dose the stomach nor stinuletethe Heart O Kid. ists s ken e idea idea in medicine The books below viii best tell you how am succeeding. - sid. ao sraer tsan en thread They tell how that nerve. until 1t fails actually gives to the Heart its power. its tone. its nsver-endns
 These books will open up new and helpful 51 % or power nerves They tell how the Kestorativs weak or failing inside nerves; All of these facts tell why am able to say It IS ire IT It iails
 This is why say "take DO cfta1lce oa q q medici1e tohoSe maker dare not bdck ft just os I do by this TeDlork0bte cDer'.
 So write me today for the order.
 have appointed honest and responsible druggists in nearly every community to issue my medicines to the sick
 But write first for the order.
 All druggists sell pr. Shops Restorative, but all are not authorized to give the 20 day test.
 So drop Inc line please-and thus save disappointment and delays. Tell me also which book you need.
 A postal will do.
 Besides. you free to consult ne as you would your home phy sician. My advice and the book below are yours -and Without cost.
 Perhaps word or two from will clear up solne serious ailnlent. Ihaye helIed thousands upon thousands by my private prescription pr personal advice plan. My best effor. is surely worth your simple request. So write now while you have 1t fresh in mind. for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12. Racine. Wis. No. On ByspepEs No. For Women No. On the Heart Not For NaH Ne. On the KidnaU Eo. On kheuuAtSh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The Connecticut alumni of Sigma Nu fraternity gave it's first annual banquet at The Elton. Waterbury, on Friday evening. Almost all the col leges in the east were represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
N100r' PORCH SHADES

Bamboo Porch Screens, best outside bark, all sizes i'm stock from dNs % lOxs feot-Driced $50 to $i.3O.
 Waldo Wood Web Porch Screens are one of the best, easiest operated and most attractive screens on the market tOday-in stock in al sizes, from 4KB to l0xs feet-price S1.s9 to s4.95.
 Nudor Porch Screena we cannot say much about that you already know this screen is known and used cKtcn- siYely in every city In thc United States. Golors are weather proof, VIII not fade or crock on-in stock in all sizes. 4x7 feet 8 inches Q 70 feet bW 2 feet inch drop-price $22b to 9b.50,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
SPOKE TO BIBLE SCHOOL.
Hyman Stabinsky. Converted lev
 Heard atsthe First Baptist.

At the Bible school session of the First Baptist church Sunday noon. all were much interested in the story of Lyman Stabinsky. converted Jew His ambition is for an education in order to do missionary work among his own people. He told the story of his conversion simply and earnestly, impressing all with his sincerity. MT. Stabinsky is to be at tEe regular pray CT meeting of the church Thursday evening. when he will speak more at length of his conversion and work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
coLonEL TAYLOR NAMED
One of Three Army Engineers to in-
 vestisate caIifornia Project.
Especial to The Bulletin)

FoDttIdT 10 T IIt 11FtF1' .'FI .,
 Washington. May 22,-I.ieut. -col- Harry Taylor. who is fin charge Of riv- CT and harbor work for connectlcui, with headquarters at New London has been designated by President Taft as one of three army engineers to inves- tigate the proposition of using part of the HetchyHe valley Tn Ial- fornia, in connection with the water supply of San Francisco. The three officers have been ordered 10 Wash ington to attend q hearing before the secretary of the interior May zo' and ceed to California and thoroushly ln- vestigate this question. Colonel Fay Tor will probably have to be absent from Connecticut for about nonth take his place during that time.