davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Union Thanksgiving Services

On next Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, the union Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held in the First Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. George s..
Bell, D. d, pastor. The Thanksgiv.
ing sermon will be preached by the
Rev. W. G. Mcneil, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The churches uniting in this service
are the Presbyterian, First M. E.,
Maryland Avenue M. E., Lutheran
and College Avenue Baptist churches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
nnenine Night

Messrs. Rosenthal and Laborwits,
new proprietors of the New Magnet
Bowling Parlors, will have their open
ing night tonight, at which time
their daily prize of 81 to the highest
bowler will be introduced. Cards of
invitation have been sent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Day Al Home Announced

Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway will,
with the first Thursday in December,
begin her regular days at home
Mrs. Gassaway will receive at her
residence on Church Circle on the
LIST, Sth and 18th of Decem Der.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Moose Dance Tonight

Don't forget the dance tonight at
the City Assembly Rooms, given by
the Loyal Order of Moose. Every
body is promised a good time. See adj.
in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Ii guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN to IA days or
menas rsfHadsd 5cs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
49, FOR SALE. eAt

HOUSE AND LOT on Severn Avenue, the
cheapest place in Eastport. Store adjoining
House, Lot 60xl25 feet. House 6-rOoms. Large
attic. brick cellar, large summer kitchen, out
houses, spring water. Apples, pears, peaches.
cherries grapes Apply at NOVELTY STORE,
Eastport. Price away down. sw.jl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A. 81. to
4P. NJ. Saturdays 6 P. III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Sale
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

Here's the Greatest Sale in town.
Ever sale Of great renown,
Real opportunity should not De lost
Money saved, goods less than cost
And goods almost given ava,
Now money saving display.
Then gents furnishing, that younasl,
Here are great bargains indeed.
Everything in the store must 4o
It's a sale to please You so.
Shirts, that make you swell appear
Jealous buyers should come HERE
In here are Collars, Ties so nice
Sold at a ridiculous price.
Swell Hats here in great array
Even low price, takes them away
Line Of furnishing, best without doubt
Line that surely must be closed out
In here are Novelties, Jewelry too
Now its money saved for you,
Get in the game--with bargain best
Our low prices will do the r,st, ,
Unexcelled bargains, be sure and call
Then it means money-come one
come all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
..Stap,,.

Hotel MaryIand-Raw Box open
in Cefe. o1SStf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

MONEY To LOAN s., 501 TO LOAN ON
AVA City Property. first mortgage c. A,
BRADY. Attorney at law. Arundel Bldg. n2tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GENUINE
n guaranteed HOSE. 20 per cent profit
Make $50 daily. Live agents and beginners
investigate. Strong Kat Box 402e, West
Phila.. Pa. nS 2w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

For RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, either
for gentlemen or man and wife. Apply
81 East street, second floor. 3t-n2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

FOR RENT VERY DEsIRABLY FUR
NISHED ROOMS with heat land light.
Use OF bath. 2l1 Hanover 81. wn2I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

For RENT = NICE LITTLE COUNTRY
PLACE OF 21s acres good five room house.
pantry aud cellar. good well of water and some
polls: 10 minutes TO West Anna polls station ON
Short Line. Inquire c. A. Tudor. X. f. ID.
No2. 3t-n18
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.ng 4lines-3 times 25cts.: week. Scots. bets
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

FOR RENT-oN DECEMBER l, 1910. SIX
ROOM HOUSE No 81 Dean street.
Harry j. Hopkins. 3t-nl8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
LoST

I oSF- ON SATURDAY NIGHT, between
~ the AnnapOlitan Millinery Store aud Main
street. a black Willow Plume. Reward at Miss
Banks. Carroll and Bladen sts 3t-n2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
OR RENT.

FOR RENT ONE HOUSE ON SECOND ST..
all modern improvements. and one house
at Passport. Apply g. a. Friemel 70 and 81
West street. 3t-n2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21
w = NTE D

WANTED-FIRST CLASS Statesmen to
handle our high grade line of fans for
1911 season. Mahon Novelty Co.. Kenton,
OHIO lt-nl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

UR METHODS popular with all buyers for the simplest
the world They based the principle of fair
dealing Store could possibly make greater effort TO please
patrons House, everybody satisfied who
here believe giving good sasfacon-beeye the people
conducting Great Home Furnishing and
Wearing Apparel Organization else already wonderful business
continue by leaps and bounds But Merchant
service exclusively for his goods
highest standard of quality and prud Of
cord in this respect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

FOR PENTHOUSE SIX ROOMS & BATH
Holland street. Apply 10 j. Clayton
Brewer wnov-17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

food unless you Those mullins you liked 80 wen were
BELINDA made from Gold Medal Flour. LIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-21

EoR RENT-FIvERooM HOUSE IN GOOD
order. VIII rent TO responsible tenant
Rent begins Dec. LIST. :. A. Jones. 2s3 Chesa-
peake avenue. w.nov1L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Rich Reward.

Rich Reward.
 Professor (to his aged cook)-You have now been 25 years in my service, Regina As reward for your faithful ness have decided to name the bug | recently discovered after you
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

linen supply. It requires nearly an hour every day to dress him and Mrs. Kinnear has taken charge of the work with the assistance of several of the students. The boys mother, a brother and several of the boys from the school are taking care of him and so are brought under the influence of the gos- pei There is no lack of patients and some of them are appreciative. proba- ply more than we know about.
 Work on the buildings is progressing as fast as things do in China. The house is going up a second story. It will be a very close ne1ghbor to the White Pagoda, the closest one it has The operating pavilion is started and we are finding the solid earth is un- der ten or twelve feet of the accumu- Iation of past centuries Broken tiles and earthen vessels show that it is all made land-
 The fact that we are able to build a two-story and basement house so near the Pagoda is quite in contrast with what would have been impossible 20 years ago. The ladies' home which is next door was not allowed to be two stories high, because it threatened to press heavily upon the dragons veins which are supposed to lie under the rocks at the corner of this yard.
 Of course everybody knows that the hospital is a good thing and they are more willing to have 1t built than any thing else but there is a great differ ence in the attitude of the people to- ward mission work in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
TIpiNGs FROM CHINA.
Missionary Box Appreciated by Work.
 CTS in Foochow.


 Rev F. D. Sargent recently received a letter from Dr. and Mrs. HIN. Kin near, medical missionaries in the oFo- chow. China, missionary hospital, tell ing of the receipt of a box of old linen soap and towels, etc, which were sent by Putnam people. Part of the letter is as follows:
 I want to send a hearty expression our thanks to all the friends who had any part in getting together that fine box of old linen, cotton, soap, towels etc, for us. It was the best thing of the sort that ever came to us, just as one might have expected it would be with the Putnam people preparing it. The stock was not too great when this will need until fall. But how it does go sometimesi
 It has not been unpacked very long before we had case of burn come in, that we are still treating, and will have to attend to for some time. The pa tlont is a boy in the school of trades. He was learning to make bamboo fur niture and was giving the bamboo the fancy black staining that is so much used. His kerosene torch a thin tube filled with cotton waste burned out he thought it did and he dipped it in to tin of kerosene to renew it. There must have been q spark remaining and the oil took fire and burned the boys face and neck, both his hands, his left us at once by the president of the school and We have been caring for him since. At one time I thought we would lose him, but he has done bet ter the last week and seems out of danger now, though he has only com menced to heal over. A few such cases as this make large drafts upon the old
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
NAM
Senator Morgan G. BuIkeIey Sees Beauty Spots Of WindFann County Address to High School Graduates Pupils in Attendance.

Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret were com mplimented as having some of the finest farming country in the state by Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley dur ing a motor trip on which he was taken Saturday morning. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city and Ger ard H. Hea1y of Woodstock were mem bers of the senator's party.
 Echo farm at Woodstock, MT. Healy's place, and the home of Arthur Sher- burne Hardy ex-minister to Spain, were visited by the party. An inspec- tion of a valuable collection of curios being made at the Hardy place. At Roseland park in Woodstock Senator Bulkeley was greeted by 150 school children. who happened to be there for their annual picnic. He made a happy impromptu speech to them, re- ferring during it's course to the life of Nathan Hale From Roseland the party journeyed down through beauti- ful Pomfret street. reaching Putnam about one o'clock.
 Thunder Storm Spells Outings.
 The heavy thunder shower that swept over Putnam Saturday after noon again caused postponement of the baseball games and worked gen eral havoc with outing plans for the day The lightning was extremely sharp and brilliant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.
Rejoicing in Moosup Over Golden An- niversary of All HaIiows' Parish and Silver Jubilee of Rev. John @H H. Broderick.


 Sunday was an especially joyful day for the Catholics of Moosup, as it brought a double observance of two important parish events. the golden anniversary of the foundation of All Hallows church and the silver ami versary of the ordination of it's pastor. Rev. J. H. Frederick Solemn high mass with Father Broderick as cele- brant was commenced at II o'clock, Rev. James A. Broderick of Waterbury assisting as deacon. Rev. J. c. Mathieu of Moosup as sub deacon and Rev. J. P Guinet M. S., of Hartford, as mas ter of ceremonies. The altars were beautifully decorated. Specially ar ranged music was finely rendered by the choir, which was assisted by an orchestra. The church was filled, many of the congregation being from out of town. Rev. NJ. A. Sullivan. ILL. D., of Hartford. preached the sermon in English and Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Wauregan the sermon in French.
 At o'clock a reception was given by the children of the parish for F,a- ther Broderick in the basement of the church, which was handsomely dec orated. At o'clock there was an other reception at the same place at tended bv hundreds of the members of many and generous gifts from friends and parishioners, by whom he is held in deep affection.
 Father Broderick was ordained to
 
 S. V. Ryon of Buffalo, at St BOnaven- lures seminary, Alleghany, N. Y. He served a s assistant pastor at Southing- ton Norwich. Thompsonyille and Mer- iden, from which latter city he was promoted to the pastorate at Moosup in January. 1906.
 Although the first band of Catholics, four in number. settled in Moosup in 1893. it was not until the winter of 1S59-60 that the increase in their numbers called for the erection of a church and the appointment of a resi- dent pastor. Rev. Philip Daily was the first pastor of All Hallows'. He was succeeded by Rev. James Quinn. 1s61- 1889; Rev. T. J. McCabe. 1s6970: Rev. Ferdinand Belanger, 1S70-72; Rev. John Quinn. 1S72-74: Rev Dennis Desmond 1S74-76; Rev. T. NJ. Kennedy, 1S76-7S; Rev. John A. Creedon, 1S7S-1S96.
 During the fifty years existence of the parish steady and gratifying prog ress has been made The handful of worshippers who gathered at the dedi- cation of the original church in 1860 has increased to over 5000 souls who now come within the Jurisdiction of the present pastor and his assistant, Rev. J c. Mathieu.
 In 1901 the old frame church was re placed by the present handsome brick structure. In 1905 the present convent building was acquired and the Sisters of the Holy Ghost installed Since then substantial churches have been erected in the fourishing missions of the parish at Plainfield and at Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
RAccALAUREATE ADDRESS
To High School Seniors Delivered by
 Rev. E. W. BeIcher.

The Congrega tional church was crowded Sunday evening at the bacca- laureate service the members of the graduating class of Putnam high school attending in a body The ex- ceilent address was by Rev E. w. Bel cher pastor of the Methodist church Following was the programme for the service:
 Processfonal hymn, I Heard the Sound of Voices: processional senior class march; invocation, Rev. Thoma s Feltman; anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, Schneider (violin. piano and organ acc); Scripture reading. Rev. F. D. Sargent; prayer, Rev. R. Mapleten; response. Hark, Hark My Soul, Misses M. Gladys Murfey and Gladys R. Will jams; address Rev. F. W. BeIcher: hymn, Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise; recessional hymn, Gottschalk; benediction. Rev. Thom- as Feltman: recessiona1 march
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
DANlELSON
Q. A. R. Official Board-Doe Killed Through Trolley Express Starts To- dry-Increase in Milk Shipments to Boston.


 The members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A R., have nam ed new officers. and those who hold over from last year as follows as the official board for the ensuing year: Regent Miss Marion D. Cl1Otlar: vice regent Mrs. ChaTiSsa H. Pike; treas uTser Mrs Milton s. Warren; corres- bonding secretary, Mrs. David Chase; recording secretary, Mrs William il Putnam; histarian, Mrs C. H. Kings bury: registrar Mrs. Leonard A. James; board of management, Mrs Albert T. Day, Mrs. James E. Keech, Mrs Harry E. Back, Miss Bernice 5. CogsweIl Mrs E. H. Reach, Mrs Mar GUS Wood. Miss Florence Preston.
 Venison for Sunday Dinner.
 The inmates of the town farm feast ed on vensison at tteir Sunday dinner A pretty doe not more than year old, was killed Friday evening on Mechanic street, after 1t had sWam across the Five Mile river, ruseL - across the rail- road tracks, through the yerd at Pei let's garage, and into the yard at the Nef house, where it struck a fence and was so badly injured that it was thought bet to gill it. Denndson P. Jordan removed the pelt. The carcass was dressed by buthers from Gallups, where it was kept in the refrigerating room during Saturday.
 Through Trolley Express.
 The through express service by troll ley from Providence to Danielson is to be inaugurated this (Monday) aft ernoon when the first frei ght carry ing car ever run Into Danielson over the trolley tracks from East Killingiy on regular established service will reach here about three o'clock The amount of freight coming from Provi- dence by this route is expected to dou- ble within a few weeks.
 Union Sunday School Picnic.
 The Congrega tional. Methodist, Bap- tist and Episcopal churches will unite this year for their annual Sunday school picnic, which is to be held June 30 at AlexandeTs Lake The commit tees appointed from the various churches are now at work on the ar rangeInents. and it is expected that the union picnic will be the finest thing of the kind held here fin recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
NOANK
Low Hanging Trees Need Pruning Observance of Children's Day-Gen- eraI News

Numerous complaints are being heard about the condition of the trees along Pearl street which are so low that people of average height have their hats knocked off. This nuisance is more noticeable on rainy days. Any one carrying an umbrella either has to um mbrella. One man had his umbrella torn so badly that 1t was useless and to add insult to injury he had his hat knocked off at the next low place.
 ChIdren's Day.
 The Children's day exercises, post poned from last Sunday. were held on Sunday evening in the aptist church. The singing and recitations of the lit tie children attracted especial atten- ton. The emblematic selection, Make the World Brighter, was exceptionally good Rev. H. B. Rankin gave an ad- dress on the great work of the Amer ican Baptist Publication society A collection was taken for the pub1ica- ton society which will be used for colportage and chapel car work.
 Personal Items.
 Rol1in Hannis and family of Bos- ton arrived in the village Saturday and is to open his cottage on Masons island for the summer.
 The tern schooner Tofa was launch ed at the shipyard Saturday, where she has been recaulked and painted.
 Capt. c. F. Chadwick of New York was at the shipyard Saturday Cap tain Chadwick formerly owned the schooner Tofa.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Herman Webster were visiting friends in Norwich Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Mosher arrived in the village Saturday. after several months visit in New York.
 Mrs. Robert Cleveland and son George were calling on friends in the village Sunday.
 MT LaCroix of Norwich was a call ar in ha was made in MT. LaCroix's speedy boat Red Acme.
 Mrs. L. H. Holloway of Groton was in the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

]. F. CoNANT. III Franklin Stree. whitestons Sc and the J. F. c. ioe Cigars are the pest on the market Try them nnarlsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
JEWET CITY WON.
Score to 4 in saturday's Game at
 Wauregan.

Poor base running and mistakes at critical stages lost Wauregan the game wtsh yetett City, S-4, at Wauregan Saturday afternoon. Rain forced ces- sst1en of play for a time, but the full nine fnniHgs were finally rounded out. Tine feRtcre was Csadb<,tss three base hit to the woods back of center field. the hitter in the rush around the sacks eYptaking Dion, whe was on . base
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

when the hit was made, and forced kim out after overriding him at third base. Pin Mathieu formerly with Tri-Vil- lage, was on the rubber for Wauregan. Noble did the box work for Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertts- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Starwich.-The trustees of Stanwich Congregational church have engaged Rev. William Knight of the Union The ologfcal seminary, New York, to supply the pulpit during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Most Obstinate Things. A bachelor says a mule is the most obstinate thing on earth, but married men know better.-Chicag Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

effect until sixty days after passage.
In which time a petition for refer.
endum may be fled.
That the city shall have complete
police powers over the docks.
That the city shall have q duly au.
thorized board to ascertain what It
costs in material and labor to build
the docks.
That the Chicago Z Northwestern
Railway shall carry over its right Of
way In North Water street all freight.
etc.. at the same rates It charges on
other parts Of its line.
That the city shall regulate the rates
to be charged for dock service.
That the city shall regulate the serv.
Ice Of the docks.
That the city shall have percent.
age Of profits Ito be determined later) Z.
An English hunter In India writes:
II have seen tiger sitting up 100
yards from me In the sunlight. wash
Ing his face like cat. move couple
Of steps into the shade and fade away
like the foxy domesticated cat; but
what is more extraordinary 10 that he
can move without some dry leaf or
stalk cracking to betray him. Often
In hunt In the middle Of the dry sea.
son the inexperienced sportsman's
heart is In his mouth az he hears the
crushing OF a dead leaf, the slow.
stealthy tread of what seems some
heavy animal; but 1t Is only the pea.
cock, the first to move ahead of the
beaters. Then. after a pcrod Of strain.
ed watching, when the eye can and
does detect the move OF the tinlest
bird. the quiver of a leaf. suddenly,
without a sound. the great beast
stands before him.
"Ie does not always move quiet.
ly, but when he does death is not more
silent. The question of how white
or otherwise abnormally marked tiger
can take its prey is simplified by the
fact that as general rule the tiger
kills at night or at dawn or dusk, and
that It is only the cattle.killing tiger
who takes his lordly toll of the village
cattle by day.
Again, that wonderful voice. the
most mournful sound In captivity,
which literally bushes the jungle and
flls the twilight with horror ia pow
erful aid to him In hts hunting. Often
! have heard 1t. The memory OF one
occasion is az vivid as the moment
when 1t held me spellbound.
II was stalking deer In the even
ing In the glade Of forest, when
suddenly from not 80 yards above me.
rang out q long. low, penetrating moan
which seemed to all the jungle with q
terrifying thrill. and for a moment
made the heart stand still.
"The natives believe that the deer,
hearing the tigers voice. and unable
from the reverberating nature OF the