davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
TO TRY NEW OIL.
New Haven Will Follow Hartford's Example in Use of Road Preserva- tive as Well as Dust Killer.

A new oiIng experiment is to be tried in New Haven this summer. The city ofncials have been up to look over the grounds of the Capital city with the special idea of looking into use of heavy specific gravity oils there for the purpose Of preserving macad dam roads The oil which has been used in New Haven is of a light specific gravity. the first kind tried being was known as a B per cent oil. The oils found in use in Hartford. however are q S and 90 per cent oil.
 The oil used in New Haven is pri- ulzriIy for the purpose of laying the dust and is used instead of sprink- ling. but is not designed to preserve the roads especially The Hartford oil on the other hand is not to allay the dust for they have been Investigating the use of oil in New Haven for this purpose, but is for the preserving of the roads and quite a lot of oil has been used there on the principal mac adam roads to this end. These roads the officials inspected
 They were well plea sed with the re- suit of the use of the 90 per cent oil. but did not think the s5 per cent oil any more effective than the B per cent They are anxious to give the 90 per cent oil a good trial and will prob- ably use q little this summer or early fall The street on which the experi- 11ent will be started will be on Tenn pie street. between Elm street and Whitney avenue. Tn the event of it proving satisfactory the director will endezTor to find the money for quite an extensive use of this class of oil for the macadam roads of the city next wear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NeW Tuberculosis Cure
 Based on Medicine

DId it ever occur to you that the reason medical doctors have so little success Tn curing Tuberculosis is because they really do not practice medicine? ..
 To say that a specific exists Tor the cure of Consumption as perhaps too strong a statement but in Eckman'S AlteratlVe we have a medicine that has been the hednS S, of saving many life to years or uSelul- ness, and in permanently curing a large nI mber of COnsunpt1VeS- ,.,e with eggs and milk is apparently the limit of modern treatment Certainly a person o offIictel with a wasting disease should De well fec with wholesome, nourIShlng Ioou, csuse digestive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very goou food for many, but a producer or olllous- ness for some. n
 Any diet that keeps a Consunptive well nourished is the right one, but What IS nsdng to cure the patient?-Eckman $ Alterative has cured and is curing many a case of Consumption Let those SpedA who know Here is q specimen:-
 90 Savannah St., Rochester, N I. erated upcn for Tubercular Peritonitis at Sf Mary's Hospital, Rochester. N H- After the operation my physicians gave me ID was then urged b. a clergyman Nv weight at the time was P lbs began to improve and steadily gained ln healtn and strength. I now weigh 12o IDS, ana am absolutely cured >-,3
 (Signed AffdaviO = EDNA FINZER T,
 Eckrnan's AItera tive is good for all 1hroat and Lung troubles, and Is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood O., and other Druggists It can also be Ob- tained at or procured by, your local Druggists Ask for Booklet of Cured Eckman Laboratory, Phila-. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
WILL RUN "oPEN" SHOP.
Pratt 6 Cady Company, of Hartf~ rd, Describes Experience With Union Labor

The Pratt 6 Cady Co. has issued a statement to all who are interested in the moulders and coremakers' strike situation at their factory. The com pany describes it's experience with un- ion labor as follows:
 For the past four years the Pratt & Cady Co. has run it's iron foundry and core room as a strictly union shop and granted every demand made by the unions. Further, the Pratt & Cady Go. has acceded to local demands of the union that the national headquar- ters did not require. These condi- tions have gone so far that even the foremen have had a union card and no one but a union man was allowed to work in these departments.
 The union has stipulated the days pay: number of hours work: rate for overtime; number of pieces that con stituted a days work-even who should be hired or discharged.
 The moulders would sit around fif- teen to twenty minutes a day claim Ing they had put up a. full days work: later. would go home fifteen to twenty minutes before quitting time. and if they worked after quitting time wanted time and a half pay for it. They have forced the Pratt & Cadv work, whereas all the larger foundries in the United States use handy men only.
 They made the old rate of ss a day
 
 bad or indifferent, and when a new man was employed who put up a larger days work than usual he was told not to do it again. In fact, about the only privilege the union has al- lowed the Pratt & Cady @. was to furnish the money for the payroll.
 In view of the above con'Gitions the mana cement has decided that in fr- ture they will run their foundries and corerooTns the same they run all their other departments that is. they will hire a man-union or nOn-union- pay him what he is worth, and in some cases will place him on pieceWork so that he can make from 25 to 50 cent. more than his regular days pay.
 We recognize the union in no way whatever, but recognize the right of the emplOye at the proper time who has either suggestions of complaints to offer. We expect a square deal and will give one in return
 The company'S foundry is now run
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
POETRY.
PHrLosoPHY or pnrrA.

 have lain in the dust with the van-
 quished,
 When my banner went down in de-
 spalr, And thought-in my woe that l never
 might know
 The day of success, oh, how fairl And yet, when the sun on tho morrow Shone forth with its comfortinR
 light, With a new-kindled zeal and heart
 brave and leal
 l went forth again to the fight! The world cannot judge me my motive Nor love me if thus l have failed But beholdl there's an Eye that can
 see how ] try,
 And knows that I never have quaiied! And I think of that glorious heawmm And of Him who sits on It's throne Who will chide not at all if we rise oT
 fall,
 So long as right purpose is shownl Not for aye shall I pine in the shadov Nor sulk in the gloom of defeat: For the promise is sure to the heartg
 that endure
 All the more is the victory sweet .Douglas Dobbins. fin the Pittsbura Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
FORMER VOLUNTOWN
 AND PUTNAM PRIEST
Rev Joseph DesauIniers, Pastor in Bridgeport for ii Years, Sueeumbs to Cancer.

News was received in Bridgeport Friday of the death at the home of his parents in Nicolet, Canada, of Rev. Joseph Desaulniers, formerly pastor of St. Anthony'S French Roman Catho- lie church in Colorado avenue and ex- pressions of sorrow were general, not only from members of his own parish, but from citizens of Bridgeport in and love the clergyman during his Il years residence in this city. Death came after lingering and painful ill- ness from cancer of the stomach with which he was afflicted when he left this cHy last October. Although an operation was performed it did not give relief and the inevitable. end was awaited with the patience and Chris tian fortitude which has characterized his whole life.
 While Father Desaulniers was par ticularly beloved by the members of his own flock of St Anthonys, he belonged to the whole city and his death casts a gloom upon all, Catholic and non Catholic alike. A true Chris tian, a courteous gentleman, with a kind word or kind deed for the one in distress. he had filled a place in the hearts of the people which will be hard to replace.
 Father Desaulniers came to Bridge port about Il years ago, having been previously stationed at St. Mary's church in Putnam and at St Thomas CnufC0 III NOlunLOWn. DOln pIdCeS where there are many French-speaking Catholics. He was a native of Yama, Chiche. Canada, and studied for the priesthood at the college and seminary Nicolet. He was ordained a priest in 1887, and performed his first ministra- tiOns at St Francis du Lac. Later he volunteered at the request of the bish op of Hartford for French speaking priests.
 He came to Bridgeport about II years ago and performed the duties of his pastorate until October last, when the ravages of the disease compelled him to relinduish his labOrs and go to the home of his parents. He partially recovered and came back to Bridge port at Christmas time, but was again obliged to relinquish his charge.
 He went back to lis home and grad ually failed until the end came We'd nesday evening. At his bedside at the time of his death were his aged par ents. and his cousin. Hon. Aram Pothier. governor of Rhode Island. and Mrs. Pothier. None but the immedi- ate members of his family knew that his illness had reached such a critical stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Unioue Amono Journals.

The South Australian Register, whose proprietor Sir Kyffin Thomas was. is unique among the daily jour nals of the empire in one respect. It is the only one that moved 12.000 miles and survived Its first nuTnher was printed and published at this end of the. earth in 4 .Ondan It's second ap- speareI in Adelaide 1t the other end. South Australia was settled under the auspices of an association founded to give effect to the principles of a novel scheme of colonization devised by Ed ward Ciibbon Wakefield. The first mum Der of The Register, issued in Lon don on behalf of this association gave intending enigrants information about South Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
BREED THEATER.
A Victim of Hate, Brilliant Featur,
 Picture.

The comfortable weather of yester- day and last evening served to bring out large and representative audi ence at the Breed theater to witness the unusually fine bill of high grade motion pictures One of the chief at fractions was the stirring society story picture entitled A Victim of Hate, a clever story of a rejected suitor who attempts to blacknail the young lady who has refused his offer of marriage and the young man to whom she Is engaged. To accomplish this he decOyS each of them into gambling joint and presents them to each other, creating the impression that they are habitues of ths place A separation between them is precipitated. but the remorse of the rejected lover is too great and he acknowledges planning the affair and goes to the parties with humble apologies and succeeds in bringing them together
 The big feature entitled The Fire Chiefs Daughter is the greatest fire picture ever produced and shows the entire fire department of a large city racing to the scene of trouble and some marvellous rescue scenes
 Miss Hampton sings delightfully."- the Illustrated songs When the Bloom is OF the Cotton and the pretty picture song Cheating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NOTICE

An Assessor of the Town of Nor wich has this day lodged in the office of the Clerk of the Central SchooT Dis trict a list of the real estate situated in said District, in said Town of Nor wich, which is so assessed and entered on the grand list in said Town, in con- mon with other estate situated out of said District, that there is no distinct and separate value put by the Asses sors upon that part lying in said Dis trict, and has valued the parts and portions of the real estate so situate which lie in said District, as appears in said list.
 Notice is hereby given that the As sessors and Selectmen of said Town will meet at the Town Clerks office, in said Town. on Monday. Aug. Sth, 1910, at o'clock D. m., for the pur- pose of hearing and acting upon all applications and appeals from the do- ings of said Assessor.
 AMOS \. BROWNING Chairman of the Board of Education.
 FRANCIS J. HEAVENS.
 JEREMIAH J. DESMOND,
 .. F. WULF,
 ]. H. ALLEN,
 A. THATCHER OTIS,
 P. J. CASSIDY,
 P. C. WRIGHT
 HENRY A. TERRELL.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, this 26th day Of July, l91O- jy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Blind Russia.

When We read of the attempts made by the Russian government to eXter- minate the Jews we are almost on the point of asking ourselves if this is the 20th or the 18th century.
 Poor Russia She is planting a mine that win burst some day and humiliate her as she was humiliated by Japan.
 Civilized people will sympathize with the persecuted Jews and depre- cate the barbaric attitude of their prosecutors. Yet, if all history is not an Illusion, the punishment in store for Russia is greater than that which she can inflict on the Jews.-Boston GIObe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Motion Pictures and Illustra ted Songs at Breed Theater-
 Goethe Lodge, No. 7s. T. o. O. F., meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville-
 Norwich Camp. No. Seo7. M. w. A., meets in Hibernian Hall
 Local No 343, l. B. E. w., meets in Carpenters Hall
 Thames Council. No. 1851, R. A., meets in Foresters, Hau meets in Germauia Hall
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in c. L. U. Hall.
 Froehlichkeit Singing Society meets in German Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Notice tO Automobiles

Owing to the fact that certain auto m obilists have taken advantage of the smooth road to speed their autos on the new piece of macadam extendin 2 from the New London Town line through Montville to the Norwich Town line, known the New London and Norwich Turnpike, and inasmuch as a new macadam road will not stand ex- cessive speed, the damage to the con tractors, personally. is very large As this road has not been accepted by the Highway Conn missioner. and unfiI # is. remains the property of the con trac tor anyone going over same faster than fifteen miles an hour will be prosecuted for damage to property.
 THE B. D. PIERCE. JR.. CO,
 Jy2ld Contractors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
MUCH IN LITTLE

Tn d list of about forty of the lead ing manufactures imported into Can ada during the year under review, tho whole amounting to over $200000,000. the share of the United States amount ed to S113,OO0.000, against s70,876, GOO for the United Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
How the South Is Growing.

Kentwood Tangipahoa, has the greatest census increase. according to the new record of population. Yet many are killed off yearly in the feuds which make it Bloody Tangipahoa.
 It must be the most Spartan town of ouisiana.-Ja cksonville Times Union
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the boys and girls barefoot san- dals in black and russet, the good sdnd. that Frank A. Bill offers at 75c S5c x1o0 and S1-25
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The Philippine overseas trade fol 1909 was s34,924,337 exports and $31,. Os4,419 imports, total of say S66,000 900. or nearly $5,000,O00 more thar 1908. Less than 6 per cent. is carried in American and Philippine vessels British vessels carry 73 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Thursday. July 2Sth, 1910,

at o'clock in the Afternoon. The building is of two stories, there being two large rooms and a recitation room. It is in excellent condition, well located. and at small expense can be made into rentable property. The lot has 3 frontage of 100 feet and is 100 feet deep.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn. July 9, 1910.
 Signed R. J. JODOIN, First Selectman Town of Sprague.
 Signed J. IT. KENNEDY, First Selectman Town of Lisbon.
 Signed, A. w. LILLIBRIDGE. First Selectman Town of Norwich. jY26daw1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST+On road to Gardner Lake, a Panama hat Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office Jy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

For ameiorating the condition of the lace workers and> lending support to one of the oldest and most attractive of Belgian industries, a new school has been organized that will bonson- date all existing schools and employ those teachers now working separately
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Harvard's oldest three living gradu- ates, according to the new university directory, are the Rev. James ]. T. Coolidge of Cambridge, Mass, the Rev. Edward A. Renouf of Keene N. IT,, and pr. James l.. Wellington of Swan sea, Mass, all members of the class of 1892.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
JAMES H. HYDE. ...... .l
 AUCTION.

Friday. July go, 1910. at 1G a. m. will sell at public auction, at the residence of the late Samuel G. Adams, 440 Pleasant Street, Willimantic, the fol- lowing: Pair team horses, single team horse team wagon, two-horse dump carts. l democrat wagon. i Concord last fall pigs, will weigh 25O each. 2 pairs heavy double team harness, 1 heavy single harness, 1 light single harness. winnowingS mill. two-horse blow, harrow. sleigh, two-horse sled. grindstone, new two-horse moving machine, -horse rake, heavy boom der rick. three-leg derrick, two light poles for two-horse wagon two-horse scoop shovel, extra wagon body. stone boat, lot of oak plank, lot at Dugway, 22 acres sprout land, wise. wrenches. iron pipe pipe cutters, piping tools, wire netting, lubricating oil, and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. If stormy, first fair weekday.
 ALBERT c. ADAMS
 iV2ld Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
w. B. WILCOX, - Auctioneer
 AUCTION
SCHOOL PROPERTY

The land. with the school house thereon. situated on the Canterbury Turnpike, formerly used for school purposes by the 5th School District of Sprague, and belonging to the Towns of Sprague, Lisbon and Norwich, will be sold at Public Auction to the high est bidder on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Several Italian societies of New York are arranging plans for a rousing re- ception to Pietro Mascagni, the com poser. when he lands here to super wise the production of his opera, Yso- bel, by the Liebler company. This re- ception will be followed by Various social functions in honor of the com poser by his compatroits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District oof Norwich. the 25th day of July, Present2NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Clara J. Morris, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite she creditors of said deceased to bring n their claims against said estate within six month3 from this date. by posting D notice to that effect to- gether with copEof thiS order on the Sign-pOst nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having a eIrculation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYEING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH
 Clerk. NOTICE.-AlI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tn @ undersigned at 90 Elizabeth st.. West New Brighton, Staten Island. N. Y., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 GEORGE MORRIS Jy21d Administration
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

That the mercury vapor lamp is to take a leading place in lighting work shops is the conclusion reached by K Norden q German, because the light has proven less fatiguinE to the eye than any other illuminant He pros noaInUes the Aron mercury vapor lamp the most 'atisfaotory, las it has a. selt lighting attachnent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
WANTED

SEWING MACHINES, CASH REGIS
 TIERS, TYPEWRITERS and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carria ge Tires put on while you wait.
 A. H. OUSLEY, Expert, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin Office. Open evenings until s o'clock jy19d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

sIt was repr,@ented that Victoria was sending q mission to England in order to secure if possible, 10000 British settlers. whom they wished to place on 'irrigable land which was ready for ocr upation Tn the event that Eng lishmen could not be secured. the en- deavor would be made with Italians. and, failing these, if was stated that r. would he the purpose of the mission to go to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
WANT ED

At once. 50 Food all round machinists to go to the U. S. Rapid Fire Gun & Powder Co. of Derby. Conn. The high est ruling rate of wages paid in pro portion to their ability after trial No strike. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
 1y2td $. IT REEVES, Supt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28

For Waianae, Waiafua, Kahuku and
Wav Stations-'s Ia a. n, 1920 P. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-T7:30 a. m, %. Is =. N,
'11:30 a. n, '2:l5 p. H., 1920 P. m,
1913 NJ, $3.50 p. H., tli:15 P. NJ
For Wahiawa End Leilehu&-'10:2O .
u, 1918 .. m, $3.50 .. N. tl1:l5 P. u
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, WalA-
iua and Waianae-'s:36 r. m., s5:S1
.. N.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. N, $3.50 .. m,
'l1:02 a. n, lao p. n, '4:2o P. m,
'5:3l 0. n, 7:30 p. u
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa ana
Leilehua-'9:l5 a. n, f1:4o P m, '5:Sl
.. N, -10:10 P. N
The Haleiwa Limited, two-Aoui
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday st s:se
a. N; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 D. n. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Walanae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
Daily Except Sunday. tsunday Only
G. .. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. &. z, A,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
! MARINE INTELLIGENCE !


kora Jan IS
EXPANSION. An. s.br.. Jacobsen.
from Hilo for ;. T, July 4.
FALLS OF CLYDE. An. D. from Hon
for Gaviota, July ).
FEARLESS, An. sehr, from Hon. for
G-avs Harbor. July {.
FLATRENCE WARD, An. zehr.. from
Midway Island for Hon. July 20.
FOOHNG SUET. Am. ok.. WiIlett
from Port Allen for Delaware Break
water, April 8.
GAMBLE. An. schr, Port Gamble for
/ Hon. July IS.
/ GOLDEN SHORE. Am. seLr. from Hon.
+ for Aberdeen, July 25.
/ 6. ". WATSON, An. schr.. 81. Gcavs
/ Harbor, from Hilo. July 1s.
Il. HACKFELD, Or. So, ar. SYDNEY
+ from Hon. March G.
, HAWAII, An. bkt-, from Mahukona for
| :. f, July g.
Il. B. BENDIXEN. Am. schr.. ar. Grays
| Harbor from Hon, May 13.
| Il. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., 81. 8. 2.
| from Hama, April 20.
HEATHDENE, Br. S. s., from Hon. for
Muranan, June Is.
HELENE, Am. sehr.. ar. Port Town
| send from Hon, July Il.
EERZOGIN CECILLE, Ger. 3D., from
| Leith for Hon, June g.
| HILONIAN. Am. S. S. At. s. 2. from
Hilo. July 20.
! HONGKONG MARU. JAP :. 5. from
Hon. for Salina Cruz. July ..
HYADES. Am. :. 5. from Hon. for :.
F.. via Islands. July p.
! INCA, Am. schr., ar Port Townsend
from Hon, July IS.
| IRMGARD. Am. bkt.. from s. T. for
Hon. July p.
J. L. STANFORD, Am. bkt., ar. Port
Townsend from Hon, June Il.
JAMES II. BRUCE, Am. schr., from
! F. for Hilo, June y.
J. n. WEATHERWAX. Am. schr.. from
Eureka for Hon, July 20.
WM. T. LEWIS, sp., from Cardiff TO,
s. F for Sound, Dec. 1e.
JEAN BAPTIST. Fl. bk. from Leith
for Hon, Feb. 10.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr., from Hama
for S. F., June Il.
/ JOHN ENA, Am. sp., ar Del. Break
water, July q.
KAIULANT, Am. bk., Colly, az. 8. +
from Hon, Jan. Is
III ~ MAXI, Jap. . 3, from Hon. t0r
Yokohama, July 10.
KOREA, Am. 5. s, ar. Yokohama from
Hon, June "a.
KONA, Am. sehr., from s. F. for Hon.
June T.
LADY ELIZABETH, Nor. biz, from
I Bremerhaven for Hon, March 8.
IL'AVENIR, Belg. sp., from Hon. FOL
| s. T, July II.
| LANSING, Am. s. 8, ar. Port Hartford
from Hon, May %.
LAHAINA, Am. bktn., from Newcastle
for Hon, April 5.
| LURLTNE, Am. :. 5, from s. F., FOL
Hon, July 20.
M TURNER, senr., ar. S. F. from IA
hului, June 10.
MAKURA, Br. 5. s, ar. Victoria from
Hon, July %.