davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
REV. DAVID V. eWILYM.
New Rector Assigned to St. AIban's
 Church.


 Rev. David W Gwlym of Bayside, L.. l.. has been assigned as rector of St. A1bans Episcopal church, to succeed Rev. William Howard Davis, who leaves for Philadelphia this (Friday) evening.
 Rev. Mr. Gwliyn has already arrived in Danielson and will begin his pas torate next Sunday.
 Norwich Musicians to Assist.
 Ebenezer Learned, tenor and Fred erick Lester, organist, both of Norwich, will come to Danielson on the evening of Flag day, June IA, to assist in the musicale to be given at the Congrega- Marcus Wood, who has served that church as musical director for a gen. eration.
 Misied by Lights.
 Night lights do not always convey driver of an automobile that passed down Main street late Wednesday night put the car on top of a bank of dirt ex- cavated from a sewer ditch near the Cyr building before he realized that he had got his bearings twisted. A little farther up the street a, man lodged another excavation Of a similar nature, but that one was on the opposite side, fact that led him to believe that the lights on the one he hit were on the same side. The car did not turn over, but 1t came near it, the spectators say.
 Chilly June.
 A wall is heard from farmers and gardeners all over this section because of the unreasonable weather, which is discourage an optimist. It was so cold Thursday that top garments were nee essary and fires were started in many homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Cojrcidorce!

Nov, ,Temnie." said the teacher. "you may give me an example of coincidence Why. er," said Tom mic with some hesitation-"why, CT, why-me ladder and me muddsr was both married on de same day."-Har- per's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
One of Lamb,s Wittleisms.

Charles Lamb was invited to par ty where the room was crowded with children. Their noise and tricks plagued him not a little and at sup per, when toasts were flying to and fro, he rose to propose the health of the "m-much ca-ca-calumniated g-g- good King Herodi"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Pity for in. m.t.de Imsoinaire.

Suffering, even if imaginary" ts nevertheless real enough-the one real thing. think those who have to bear it, in a world of dreams and shadows. Therefore, we must pity even the fanoiful valetudinarian.- London Daily Mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
LADIES' sEMI-PRrNcEss DRESS
 Paris Pattern No. 314O
All Seams Allowed.

All Sc8n8 AA&oWeo.
 The influence of the Russian blouse if felt even in the princess dress, the mode displayed having the waist portion de' veloped in becoming tucks at the sids front and back and attached to fivei gored skirt. giving it the appearance ot having a peplum, or Russian tunic, whic4 is in reality the gores of the skirt. Tht latter part of the dress has s panel frorl and a deep -plaited founce. Both waifl and skirt arc closed in the back. an are made of Chinsse-hine drap dets. tht trimming consisting of soutache brsiq ing of a deeper shade Of blue. Cash mere. mohair and silk goods. foulard chifron cloth or serge will also de velop the design effectively. The pat tern is In 6 sizes-32 to 4o inches, bus measure. For 90 bust the dress will re quire 1oK yards of material 74 inchei wide. sA yards 27 inches wide, s7h yardi ss inches wide. 5K yards <2 inches wide or 4M yards 54 inches wide. Width q lower edge about 4iz yards.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Give accuJate measurements.
 Order through The Bulletin Com
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Miss Charlotte Carpenter is i'll at the home of relatives in Hartford. She is a sufferer with rheumatism
 Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back were at Southbridge Thursday, which was tl~ roth natal anniversary of Judge Backs mother.
 Mrs. s. H. Perry, who was recently operated upon in a Worcester hospital, is improving.
 Mrs Joseph Cyr is to have the house on the Butts place, which she recently purchased, remodeled.
 Mrs Stephen P Wallace and chill dren of Dorchester, Mass, have been guests of local friends
 After 26 Years.
 Varnurn Simmons of Frost Proof, Fla. is making his first visit in this section for 26 years.
 The PetrosSi company finished the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Husbands and Babies.

After the baby comes. woman re aIizes that the lesson in patience she had to learn to get along with her husband. was only the b of what she had to learn later.-Atchison Globe,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

claimed at the Danielson poston1ce this
 week: Miss Claudia Gerniar. C.. w Hulet, Napoleon Tatro. John Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Delicate Compliment.

Modiste-To wear fashionable hat with grace you must have a head like this wooden model. That is the reason why madame looks so charm ing in the hat I made for her.-Sim. plicissimus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
STONINGTON.
Successful Rummage Ssle-Demoerats Nominate Leahy and Cooper for School Board-Fishing Season May Close Early.

The Stonington baseball association is planning a minstrel show, rehears- aLs to be directed by Thomas O'Con- nell. Mrs. Joseph Hammond will have charge of the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
PUTNAM

TaftviIIe Man Committed to JaiI-Fu- neral of Mrs. Etta M. Wileox-Local Men Get High School Contracts Oakland Paper Writes up Louis Beierose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
DANIELSON

Stores to Close During Funeral of Oliver w. Bowen-New Rector for St. AIban's-Norwieh Musicians to Aid in MusicaIe-Fire Well Man aged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Wisdom of Little Value.

"Superior wisdom said Uncle
 Eben, don pear to do much foh
 some people, 'ceptin' to keep 'em wor- ried bout de mistakes dey is enabled to notice in others"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
IN GOOD HANDS.
Bertha King Committed to House of
 the Good Shepherd.

Bertha King. Is, daughter of Eu- gene King who was killed at Lowell last Tuesday evening, has been com mitted after a hearing in chambers in Shepherd in Hartford, because of dan ger of falling into habits of vice. The girl was taken to the institution by Constable Herman Carver.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Give accugAte measurements.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany. Pattern Dept Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03

Ancient Use of Asbestos. Asbestos was known to the an. cfents. who used it fin which to wrap
 bodies previous to cremation, to sepa.
 rate the human ashes from thoss Of
 the funeral pyre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
Beyond Resormstf on.

{ Beyond Reformation. Patience-"She says she married him to reform him" Patrice-"And he says he was fool when he mar
 ried her" Well. she says sha
 hasn't reformed him a bit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
You May Have Friend OF Relative i'm This List of
Contestants Who Needs Your Help
Send I'm prepaid subscriptions The Tribune Tele
gram fer your favorite candidate Observation-Disclosures
you forget
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Mr. Theodore Allen 1910 West Fourth North. 237o
Helen Chicago $3.50
Margaret Brooks Third North. 1910
Crussel 1872 West North Temple. ..,......... $50
E Campbell Temple. 12s1o
Conway. Temple. ..........,.. 5o4o
Grow. tWest..........,...... 298OO
L Hanson, Temple .............. 69lO
Mrs James Kinney. Clayton 12S655
Kohlenberg. 1920
McCallum. 1890
Adolph Noelte West .......... $3.50
Perry First south............. 1000
Picker. ......... 93 500
Miss L. NJ 2a2 North Third 1900
H f. Savage. Mccormick building. 2S4o
Miss Estella Thorne. 92S Euclid 4o0
Wood. 55 Western 1900
W. L. Weherbee $50 west,..,.. 1890
Joseph westwood. 574 North Third $3.50
DISTRICT NO. g.
B. Burns, Temple. ....,.... Of AS
A Bonnette, .......... 200
Mrs Boyd place 1910
Mr. Lyle Coils Baltimore ..... ........... $3.50
American ,....... ITO
HILL Temple 124o
e L. Eaggerty, ,.............
Miss Matte Jones' 325 South First West 1920
McMahan. South Sixth West.,..,.. 57lG
Edith McCalum. SO South First West 1850
Miss Hattie Nathan Temple. ........
Myrtle Ripe IO4 South West Temple. 1850
Della Stevenson. 247 South 1s5
Leila Wilson, 534 South Main ,lo255O
Mr. Shirley Guo, Gordon avenue .........,.. 21s0
Lemar Heron, ........... $3.50
Hobba, Mcclellan .......,.....
Hunter. 135 II street .........,... 2o0
Edna Larsen. 116 2250
c, Price Hollywood apartments 295
Mr. Frank Polansk. Salt Lake City. 1910
Faith Redman. Third
Mary Shelley 1874 strect.................. 973S5
SNOWFALL, 81 ............... 134O
G.. Segcrs. 73 .......,.....,... 342o
D L. Simpson, and First 1875
DISTRICT NO. a.
May Angel. South ,...... II 422
William Crome. Seventh .......... 1779
Cotrell 11l6 Perkins ........,.
Miss G. T. Evans. Ears ,.,.,,,........ 1880
MI Edgar w Herhpel $50 South First East 147eoo
Miss Josephine Hrschmann 10i2t South
Miss La Won Jensen, Morrison Merrill Lumber Co... 1920
Jensen. .,..,..,... 29S30
Miss Mabel l.. Knucky. 10 Brunswick $3.50
Miss Alice l. Kinney 531 East Second South 2SS30
Mr. Roy Kimball S5S Twelfth South, 1910
Mrs. 4o7 South Sixth ,............
Miss Margaret Lecuyer. 5l7 South Fourth
MIR James II. Lamont. 415 South Tenth
Miss Luella Mills 5i4 South Third East.
Mrs. L. r Mann 262 Ivan $40
Miss Bessie McNulty li40 Roberts
Mrs. c. c. Madscn, 243 Sixth
A. II. Mess. Church ..,........... % 75o
Miss Ethel Neteton 446 Fourth ,.,.,.,,....
Miss Marcel Okesson, 767 South State
Sadie Price. oil Third
Miss Gladys Reid, 613 East Fifth South
Zay Sutherland ...,............
Dell Wilson.
Miss Olive Frank Wooley $50 South Second
T. A Worhen So East Fourth South
Mrs. w II Fitzpatrick SOL 5o4 Fifth
Miss Gertrude Christopherson 766 Alpine
Miss Margaret Harrison. Woodruff apartments.
II. King ... ........ 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Edgar Hempel Is Second, While Several Others Are
Making Strong Bid for Third Position
OVER 100000 VOTES CAST SINCE FRIDAY
Subscription Ballots Count Most and They Are Very
Much in Evidence During the Week.

Mrs the of the $4,000 today
Edgar Hmpe second The fact that 100000 have
been the published report Sunday
changes the lineup Of contestants District of the best
the should
heed busy the best capital prizes will Salt Lake h
The Of subscription ballots especially noticeable
this Nearly all the made this week. especially
among the organizations by subscription bal
let's They most and are therefore acceptable to all
concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Sub Contest for the Two Double Trips to Americas Won
derland Ends Saturday, at COOP
COMPETITION IS GROWING VERY KEEN
Those Who Win Will be Deserving of the Weeks Out
ing, as Considerable Effort Is Required

Yes it's going to be d great trip.
Everyone who knows anything about Yellowstone Park
cedes that fact
Those who have been there want to go again.
Those who haven't should not overlook this opportunity
the great national park free of charge,
There may another chance like this in hundred years
Just stop for and think what this offer
Two loublt free trips for just few days work,
Liberal enough, isn't it9
Then work and of these double tours
You take friend along too know free Of charge
The subcontes double trips ends Saturday night
Just four days which to work Candidates making
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
A BRAVE FRONT.

IF every pair for whom wedding
bells are to ring this June says
Margaret Sangster in Woman's Home
Companion for June, would take to
heart the thought that their private
affairs are their own, not to be told
to outsiders and not paraded to the
world, they would insure and safe
guard their self-respect and the per-
manence of their home. The tempta-
ton may arise when first there is a
little friction to seek sympathy from
mother. sister or intimate friend. That
tempta ton should be trampled under
foot Confidential friends are not in
variaEIy to be trusted. With or with
out the best intention the third party
intruding in the affairs of a married
couple is in peril of making mischief.
Make il rule TO cOnfide wholly with
out secrets or reserves in one another
from the hour that you become hus-
band wife, and you will have little to
fear. though the four winds should
blow around your house II will stand
against any tempest and prove itself
strong and hallowed, your sanctuary
and your castle if you confide in and
defend your sacramento union. Never
let quarrel last overnight. Present
a brave front to the world. There is
comon sense i'm the homely advice TO
put the best foot forward. Don't begin
by thinking that you must have
everything on the same plane with
your neighbors. Live within your
means. although your living be Of the
simplest Try to save Il little each
week or month toward coming days
when expenses may be larger Much
comfort is theirs who are aware that
they have laid aside q provision
against accident, illness or an IN
looked for occasion. May heaven bless
the young married folk who set forth
together in this year of grace. May
they live to celebrate their golden
and live together. loved and
honored. years after that splendid
meridian"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

search began. 1t would seem impos-
sible for a boy Of his description to
evade the attention of even those who
might not be on the lookout for him.
His height. five feet and ten inches.
coupled with his years and his weight,
1lS pounds. makes the casual observer
turn and look at him the second time.
1t is feared that when he left his
horse hitched in Glendale on Saturday
morning he struck out for the desert
where there was no one to see him.
Those who were riding or driving
through the country were requested to
keep a lookout for him.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
NO WORD HAS COME
OF ASTON PEAkE
Mere Rumors That the Glendale Boy
Was Seen

Rev. John 4. Peake. who lives near
Glendale, returned yesterday afternoon
| from Maricopa where he had gone,
! hoping that he might hear something
of his thriteen-y ear-old son. Aston
Peake, who mysteriously disappeared
in Glendale on Saturday morning. A
report had been received on Saturday
evening that boy answering the de-
scription of young Peake had been seen
about Maricopa and that was partially
confirmed by another report that boy
looking like him had been seen going
toward The VI. e. ID. depot On Saturday
afternoon.
But Mr.. Peake could learn nothing of
the boy at MaricOpa. He sent tele-
grams along the line of the railroad as
far east as FL Paso and as far west as
Los Angeles. He returned to Phoenix
in the belief that the boy had not left
the valley. Inquiry had been made
along the line of the Santa Fe. Pre-
scott and Phoenix the day before but
no youth of that description had been
seen about any of the stations or b.
any OF the trainmen.
1t was reported to the police station
yesterday that a man living near Glen
dale. on Saturday afternoon mas seen
the boy in the southern part Of the
city. The man did not know until he
returned home that the boy was miss
ing.
All the officers in the city and many
others, have been looking for him and
they are now reasonably certain that
he has not left the valley and that he
has not been in the city since the
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
THE EVENING PRAYER.

In the twilight of my days,
In the evening of the years.
Life unto my saddened gaze
Seems a vision yelled in tears.
All the knowledge fades away
That | vainly thought to keep;
AS little child / pray:
Now l lay me down to sleep.
have wandered far from Thee
Since that childish prayer | said
And the lips that taught it me
Have been gathered to the dead;
Yet her face | seem to see
When the evening shadows creep,
And again. as at her knee.
Pray Thee, Lord. my soul to keep.
Softly fades the lingering light:
Lo! the last beam leaves the skies
And l watch. amid the night.
For the evening star to rise.
Far beyond the hounds of space
may drift ere day shall break:
Let me see my mothers face
If | die before | wake!
Darker grows the gathering gloom,
While my soul its vigil keeps
Up from Lies unsounded deeps.
When upon a sunless strand
| shall hear the surges break
Ere near the Nameless Land,
Pray Thee. Lord, my soul to take,
Maria Conday Cemler, in the indie
pendent.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

IoJdl -.S0O,Z34.ZZ
Professor Lopez also submits the
figures showing the various
expenses of the manual training and
domestic science departments in de-
tail for the mast wear.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
KNITTED BATHING SUIT.

Women's bathing suits are now
made of knitted fabrics. A suit con-
sists of fancy knitted blouse with
an adjustable collar of brilliautine
and knitted boomers. over which a
brilliantine skirt is worn. The elias
ITCHY of the knitted fabrics gives per-
feet freedo INTO the body and the
warmth insures against cold. These
suits are made in navy blue. black.
brown and gray. All are trimmed
with white.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
Domestic Science
S317O.70
THE GREAT MAN.

They said that his lips were white
not
With the touch of a coal from some
fire divine;
They said that his will was of iron
he stood
For the Cause and hewed straight
to the line:
They said that his courage was born
of the God
That was in him, directing his
might:
They said that his torch was a heav-
emily flame
To guide a vast people Alright.
But. in his own heart. he was con-
scious each hour
That the faith of woman was suck
ling his powr
Richard Wightman in Success Ma
gazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
X. P'S PLANNING RALLY.
October Meeting Probably Will Be in
Representative Hall.

The local lodges of the knights of
Pythias are preparing for a grand
rally calculated to work up member
ship, the present plans to eliminate in
a big public meeting on the night of
October H. probably to be held in rep
resentatiVe hall at the state house. On
that date a number of officers of the
grand lodge will be in Topeka and all
viii have places on an entertainment
program.
From here the visitors will go to
some other point in the state as a
series of mem bership rallies is planned
for the present fall. The officials Of
the order who are expected here in Oc-
tober will be Major General Harry
Jiencke, Col. J. F. Bellew and Col. z. r.
Ireland, all of the military department.
Major General Arthur J. Stoffart,
grand chancellor of the order and COM
mander of the military department of
the supreme domain, and J. V. Ormond,
a representative of the insurance de-
partment of the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
LAWYERS TO TALK.
Program of State Bar Association
Given Out.

The State Bar Association has pre-
pared the program for it's next an
nual meeting January Il and Il as
follows:
Annual address: Burr W. Jones.
Madison, Wisconsin. Subject not yet
announced. Mr.. Jones is author of
Zones on Evidence" and other law
books of note. He has served several
terms in Congress, is a fine lawyer. an
instructor in the University of Wis
consin.
Presidents address: Hon. c. A.
Smart, ottawa, Kansas. Subject not
yet anno ounced.
Address: State University law stu
dent. The most meritorious of the pa
pers of the senior class of the State
University law school in contest for
this honor. Subject not yet announced
Address A. NJ. Harvey Topeka. Kan
sas. Subject, 1.-The Unwritten Law"
Address: C. E. Branine, Hutchin-
son, Kansas. Subject, "The Trial
Judge
Address: c. E. Benton. Ft. Scott
Kansas. Subject, "a Square Deal il
the Law and the Courts
Address: A. E. Crane. Holton, Kan
sas. Subject, Right of Trial by Jury
Address: Jay T. Bolts, Coldwater
Kansas. Subject, Constructive Serv.
ice
Address: Prof VIM. A. McKeever
Manhattan. Kansas. Subject. "Psy-
chology AS Related to Testimony"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
WHITE SOLDSTORY
Got $4,000 for His Bribery
Scandal Confession.
Had Received No Offers Except
From the Tribune.

Chicago, Sept. s-Representativ
charles A. White, recalled to the wit
ness stand on cross-examination be-
fore the Lorimer investigating commit
tee, testified today that he wrote to
Senator Lorimer in December. 1909
telling of his manuscript to get the
senator Ito commit himself concerning
doings in the legislature so that he.
White, might use it in his publication
of the story.
White insisted that he did not pur-
pose selling the story but wanted to
publish it. He then declared the con-
tract with the Chicago Tribune did not
state the truth, entirely.
THE contract states that I offered to
sell the manuscript" said White. That
is not true. I protested at the time
that I did not offer to sell the story
but only expected my expenses"
In response to further questions,
White declared he thought his expenses
might be $500.
The witness admitted he had received
$3.50 for his expenses in addition to the
So. .25O called for by the newspaper con-
tract. After same sparring White ad-
mitted he never had received an offer
of pay for the story except from the
newspaper which published it He re-
peatedly insisted he was paid for his
expenses and did not offer the story
for sale.
L sent the manuscript to the Double
day Page company and told them l
would expect my expenses.
White then admitted his statement
in his letter to Senator Lorimer, that
he had been offered $3.50 a word for his
so 900 words manuscript was untrue
The witness said that about fourth
of the manuscript was published in the
newspaper. He added he did not know
anybody in the legislature who would
corroborate by confession anything in
his story Fe also said he knew from
what legislators had said to him there
was corruption in the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
MAY GET WORK HOUSE.
County and City Authorities Agree
Upon Its Need.

Now for the workhouse. The agree
ment of the policing authorities of the
CITY of Topeka and of Shawnee coun-
ty. upon the need of a jointly main
tanned workhouse for penal and re-
formatory purposes, makes it look as
though such an institution will be one
of the next public projects to be Sc
riously taken up.
That an addition will have to be
made to the county Jail in the near
future unless the demand on it is re-
lieved by building a workhouse al
ready is recognized by the county Of
ficials in charge and recommends
tions have recently been made for be-
ginning the extension of the jail by a
juvenile and insane ward But the
workhouse idea keeps cropping up.
Here's where we need that work
house" commented a member of the
board of county commissioners as he
contemplated the case of a man who
is being held by the probate court for
failure to support his family. Similar
remarks are made almost daily at po-
lice headquarters with reference to
prisoners convicted of drunkenness
and vagrancy.
What we want" observed Chief of
Police Morris Jenkins, lis a place to
eend our persistent offenders who CONS
! back week after week and month af-
/ ter month despite any efforts we car
make to break up their mania for pet
! ty offending. We can't reform any
! body in our city jail where all the
! prisoners are huddled together. The
| city and county must get together and
solve the problem between them fol
the county faces the same difficultie:
met with in the city's police depart
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
TEST THE new RULES.
Yale and Harvard Both Have Games
Today.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Further oppor-
tunity for test of the new football
rules which were formulated to make
the game more interesting to the spec
tator and less dangerous to the partici-
pant was afforded today when two
more Of the big eastern colleges en-
tered the lists for the beginning of the
seasons battles on the gridiron.
Yale and Harvard were the two uni
versities to give their first public en-
tertainments of the year, the Crimson
meeting Bates at Cambridge and the
Blue trying conclusions with Wesleyan
at New Haven.
Pennsylvania. which unexpectedly
fell down in its contest with Ursinus
last Saturday, had on its program ii
battle with Dickinson at Philadelphia.
Other games Of the day were: Indians
VS.. MuhIenburg, at Carlisle; Amherst
VS. Norwich, at Amherst; Cornell VS..
Hobart, at Ithaca: Lafayette vs..
Bloomsbury, at E1aston, and Lehigh VS..
Western Maryland, at South Bethle-
hem