davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
STONINGTON
Rapid Fire Drill at Public School Finely Equipped BuiIdins-Mrs. Eli Dewhurst to Move to the Borough Pound Party.

At the public school Tuesday morn ing fire drill was given before George Haley and the chairman of the school committee, Oscar Pendleton. At rUng and without warning, during recitatiOnS, when every room was at work. 600 pupils with their 21 teachers marched out, clearing the building in one minute from the time the gong sounded. The building is three stories high; on the first and second floors are eight rooms each, with four rooms on the third floor. The school building is one of the best arranged and equipped in the state. Tn the large cement base
 sTnent there is modern lavatory with play rooms and heating and veHtllatfng systems. The heating apparatus IS confined to a special cement roof with heavy timed doors, to prevent the heat circulating other than by the
 pipes. The building is so well equip
 ped that large fire insurance com pany in the state requires but a small sum on the building, the amount charged for three years insurance on $6,000 being only $45. The fire alarm system is run by electricity, there be- ing gongs on every floor in the main hall, on every floor are fire extinguish- CTS, and small fire alarm boxes. The building is a credit to the borough school committed, Oscar Pendleton, chairman, Joseph Leahy and Charles Cowan. Mir. Pendleton has acted as chairman of the board for the past twelve years.
 The high school is thoroughly up to date and meets all requireme ents of the state in every particular. There are five teachers and 50 students. The hours are from S.s0 a. n- to 1.30 D. m. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Thomas Van Etten, who has been the guest of her mother on Oak street. has returned to Derby The power boat Agfla, owned by Captain Main of Fishers Island, was launched this week.
 Capt Charles Moshier will put his fishing smack Frances Bell in cornmis- sion this week.
 The schools close Thursday night for the Easter vacation.
 Courtland Babcock has returned to Boston after spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer. William F. Tanner has returned to Providence.
 James Robinson of Washington, D. C., was in town yesterday. C. J. Wilbur of New York is the guest of friends here.
 The house formerly owned by the Atwood company on Water street has been sold to Erastus Chesebro of the borough.
 Mrs. Eli Dewhurst of voluntown will move here and occupy the house with Miss Tillinghast.
 The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Chesebro on Water street Tuesday af- MT. and Mrs. c. P. Williams and family, who are in London, are expect ed at their beautiful place, Stoneridge, the first week in April.
 A number of friends of Miss Eliza beth Latham of Water street gave her a pound party Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss Latham received many gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
SERGEANT WALSH
Visits Borough on Transcontinental
 Hike.

Sergeant Walsh, the soldier pedes- trian, who has walked back and forth is known from coast to coast, was in Denfelson early Tuesday morning. This time he is footing it from Portland, Me. to the Pacific coast He was here on his last westward trip about a year ago, the time he tried to beat Edward Paysou Weston to the coast, and Tues day morning recognized some of the persons that he met at that time. Walsh had breakfast at a local restau- rant, called at the postoff1ce and talk
 ed a little before setting out to do his days hike, which he said would prob
 ably amount to about sixteen miles. His feet were in pretty bad shape, or else he had not fully recovered from an early morning Inability to Timber
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Alfred Touchette of Dayville is at his home near the town farm, laid up with a broken leg, sustained Monday when he fell from a load of hay near Bal Iouville. Touchette struck on stone wall and a part of the heavy load of hay toppled over on him The leg was broken about -Four inches below the ankle.
 Inspected Trolley Line.
 General Manager Samuel Anderson eastern Connecticut and C. c. ElweH of the engineering department of the New Haven road were in Daufelson Tuesday to inspect the trolley line about where the sewer is being run under the tracks on Water street.
 Tax Collector Hopeful.
 Hkbert '. Darbie. collector of taxes for the town of KilHngfy, will com znerce his collections in April MT. Darbie expects to have completed the taxes. by July 1.
 Merger of CounciI and Union.
 J. A. Caro< of Woonsocket, supreme secretary of Union St. John Baptist, was in Danielson on Tuesday making arrangements for the merging of St. John Baptist society and Union St. John Baptist coucil into one organiza- tion- All of the members will join the unieh- which is a fraternal Insurance society.
 Final Sermon on April 10.
 It fs understood that Rev. Denton k Nelly. who is to leave Danielson to become pastor of the First Baptist church at 2 Gloucester, Mass, is to preach his last sermon here on Sun day, April 10.
 Field Day May 17.
 Captain Arthur P. Woodward, o. O.. has recommended that May IT be se- 1ected as the date for the annual field day parade of the members of the Thirteenth company, c. A. c. The company will spend the day at the lo- cal range south of the borough
 1910 Model Autos.
 c. Fl. Pehett and Dr. F. P. Todd were tn Boston Tuesday to secure an auto mobile recently purchased by the doc- tor Miss Alice Jacobs of Broad street fs another new owner of a machine c late model runaf,cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
: --sss-- .
For ouinsx Sore Throat.

Someone, have forgotten who. asked for a cure for this painful trou- ble. have known the following to be very successful Mix thoroughly equal parts of alcohol and glycerin. and one tablespoon of mixture to one-half glass of water and use as a gargle. If ta- ken when throat first shows trouble will usually break up the attack. Uso the eargle frequently. This is good for any sore throat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

The funeral of Miss Iva Patton. daughter of Miss Anna Patton. who died at her home on Bank street Saturday. was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. E. Bates of the Union Bapttst church. There were many floral tributes. The bear CTS were Harry HILL Louis Hill. Carl Schofeld, Everett SchofieId. Howard Payne. Charles Craig. Burial took place in Evergreen cemetery. Ston- ington.
 W. C. '. U. Meeting.
 The semi-monthIy meeting of the w. c. T. U- was held Tuesday after noon at 2.30 o'clock, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, the president, presiding. The following programme was carried out, the day being devoted to the progress of prohibition: Neal Dow, by Sealon and Wright; Mrs: Cutler; New York Lamb; Enemy Creeping In, Mrs: M. L.. Small; extract from Stubbe of Rea- sons. Mrs. Lord; recitation, Temper ance Meeting, Mrs. R. B. Chute.
 Birthday Celebration. Miss Marion Daboll, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ezra DaboIf. celebrated her seventh birthday at her home on Moh- day. entertaining fourteen young o'clock refreshments were served Miss Daben received a large number of gifts.
 verely in the meat cutter, severin g the second finger of his left hand and badly hanging the rest of his hand
 Monday ciub's Interesting Session. The Monday club met with Miss Sarah Denison this week. Following was the programme: Andrea del Sarta, Miss Helen Wilbur: Andrea del Sarte, Browning Mrs. C. R; Geer; Calico be held with Mrs. G. H Minor.
 The tug Smyrnan of New York. re- gently purchased by Captain Gilbert, was brought up Mystic river Tuesday to be overhauled and fitted up to be used in his work.
 Latham Camps Initiation.
 Latham camp, Sons of veteEans.<rueG in their rooms in the G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening and initiated class of candidates. A supper and smoke talk followed.
 Ezra Lamphere has received the Modern Woodmen of America for sthts jurisdiction.
 Benjamin Starr is spending a Sew days in town.
 Mrs. Ernest Saunders and daugh- ter. Ernestfne. have returned from a visit fin Three Rivers.
 Miss J. MacKendrirk is spending a week in New York.
 Cornelius Squadrito has returned
 P. c. Moore of New Haven has been in town this week.
 Mrs w. E. Wheeler is seFiDusly<u
 Herbert Wolfe of Providence is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Nancy sWill- fams-
 Prank Rose of Providence was in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

all paragraphs were denied. or that there was not SUI cient knowledge to form asbelief.
 The cost of the engine was $303 of which $500 had been paid, and a note amounting to $298.34 given for the balance. The plaintiffs attorneys ap- piled to have the jury given verdict in favor of their client. the amount awarded being the amount of the note with interest. Attorneys Charles E. Searls of Putnam and Arthur G. Bill of DanieIson represented the plaintiffs and Attorney Homer Cummings of Stamford the defendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
WrEtina for Publication.

The reason why 50 many writers fail is because thay trS~to write when they have nothing tp.say. Or, if they really have fdeas, they are unable to express themselves clearly. The anna teur must keep to the short sentence. It is much safer. Do not fancy that one can merely sit down and write. An article must be planned as the architect designs the dwelling, every detail being carefully thought out and considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
 -H fZ E
Woman,s Weapons.

If a woman has a soft voice. If her dress is only the right kind of sim plicity, if she knows how to look down and look up at the psychological mo- ment, if she has only mastered the art of combining the wisdom of the ssr- pent with the gentleness of the dove. she can outwit a dozen of the stereo- typed brand of advertureases.-Lady ~ Pictorial, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
g7EE
 0EK.Nf4
xx%k
Needed the Money

Once, when taking breakfast at a hotel in Richmond, John Randolph complained that the eggs were not fresh. eff youvEant fresh eggs, wait e, always huy ethemEin Chesterheld" Ga county just across the James). How come Chesterheld. .eggs hettern' Henrico eggs, sahRr "Because,you ras- cal. the chesterfEld sDeaple,- are too poor to keep theirs loug"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
TWz1N
BuroIars' Leaoue.

Rules of a Burglars League" Of which he was president. were found on Jean Relauci, who was arrested re- gently at Lyons. One provided for the exclusion of "any member who shoOu fncapacity for the profession. and fo- arrested thrice in successfon:" anoeS-' CT provided for an admission best: andl a third insisted on the equal division, of the spells.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23


 by Fulton Market Firnn-Provisiona Lineup of Ball Team-Lewsr Field for Diamond.
 The large fishing schooner Latonia, purchased two months ago by the Full ton market firm, Chesbro Bros. will leave port today Wednesday,, for New York The crew arrived here Tuesday and were soon at work fit- ting the sails and loading the deck of the schooner with native oak lumber, lumber company in Mystic. The La tonia was formerly owned by Capt Henry Langworthy and was used@ by him in deep-sea fishing. The boat was found to be too small for his use and was sold to the above firm when the captain purchased the Tartar, the largest fishing vessel that has ever sailed from this port. The Latonia repaired and has been repainted inside and out, which gives her the appear ance of a new vessel. The vessel will be used by the new owners for fishing in southern waters
 Purchases New Automobile.
 Robert Palmer, Jr.. president of the R. Palmer & Son Shipbuifding Co.,, bile, which will be delivered here about the first of April. The machine Is a model 35-horsepower with torpedo ton- neau four cylinders. forty-eight horse power. and will have all Improvements, including a top.
 Baseball Talk.
 That Noank is to be represented on the diamond in the national game this season ts an assured fact Manager Asf1by stated Tuesday that while he had not closed the deal of leasing the property he has been assured that the agreement will be closed on April 1. The property known as Lower field, the parcel of land for which he is negotiating, is favorable for diamond as the trolley line passes nearby and 1t is only a short walk from tho will lage As soon as the deal is closed, Manager Ashby will start a force of men to work grading and filling in and he expects to have as good a dia- mond xs can be found in these parts. AS soon as this work is completed, others yro, have a desire to make the team win be tried out. MT. Ashby has arranged a possible lineup of the team as & foiiows; % sharkisy In & esspt2 ss z, Ban, a,, Fitzpatrick and Chappell ss. Muilen~cf. Mosher If, Wilson If. He has also ar ranged for another pitcher and has several applications from out Of town try out.
 Personals asd Briefs.
 Lyle Chesbro left Tuesday morning for New York where he will be em- ployed in the automobile business.
 Arthur Fitch has resigned at the Atwood Machine Co. in Stonington.
 The fishing sloop oSned by w. Vi- reynolds of Stonington, is at the dock of the Smith & Barry CO, where a mo- tor is to be installed by J. Herman Webster.
 Mrs. P. N. Alling of New Haven is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. Herman Webster.
 Edward Mullen will leave town this morning Wednesday, for a brief visit with friends at Yale university.
 James W. Miller of Jewett City is the guest of Capt A. W. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
The Three-A<es.

Report by young English school girl of a lecture on Phases of Human Lffe-Youth,. Manhood and Age:" ''In youth we look forward to the wicked things we will do when we grow up this is the state of innocence. In manhood we do theswicked things of which we thought in our youth-this is the prime of fife. In old age we are sorry for the wicked things we did in manhood-this Is the time of our do age"-Christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
A Mans Work |. Born With Him.

No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. There is always work, and tools to work withal, for those who will; and blessed are the horny hands,of toili-s Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Art in tf1e Kitchen.

After much meditztfon and expert ence I have divfned that it takes as much sense and refinement and talent to cook a dinner, wash and wipe a dish, make a bed and dust Q room as goes to the writing of a novel or shfn- ing in high society.-Rose Terry Cooke
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Fl s&Hfyn
MetaIlurqicSl.

A man with a bronze complexion went up to a girl with a silvery voice and had the brass to attempt to kiss her. She resisted and. giving him . steely glance, called loudly for cop per. "One of the finest quickly ar rived on the scene and. with irony in his voice, made the man his prisoner "Alasl" cried the unfortunate, My happiness is ore!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Benefcent Bacon.

Benef1eent Bacon
 It is a we'll known fact that bacon cut thin, well cooked. brown. crisp and dry, can be taken regularly and for a long time by those who Ind aif other fats intolerabIe- This makes tt a valuable article for delicate children and others who are weak and fastid- fous-Harper's BaZar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Doc Gave Hint to Stop.

Speaking on Domestic Surgery" af Rayleigh. Essex, Miss Violet DerinE stopped when she saw her dog yawn- She explained that he invariably ac- companied her to her meetings and yawned when he thought she had spoken enough - London Evening Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Feminine Perversity.

Who can account for the perversity of feminine tastes? The homeiiest man in New York is said to have re- ceived 72 offers of marriage. He evil dently is an example of the fascina- tion of ugiiness-Cleveland Plain, Dealer. /
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
TSTE
So Nice for the Cook.

If we took our meals at odd times and indulged in 40 winks whenever we felt inclined, we should save a great deal of tfme. An old lady in Florence carried out this idea thor oughly. Her cool was always on duty in case she wanted an omelet. in the middle of the night-Graphic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Start with Hot Poker,

To take out rusty screws heat a poker red hot and hold ft for . few moments to the head of the screw. Then use the proper sixed scFewudx1ver ito fit the slot of the screw-and it will come out quite easily and with very little trouble. <
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
TAYLoR'S SOUVENIR
To Be Ready for Distribution in About
 a Month.

W. H. Taylor said Tuesday that his legislative history of the last session ready for delivery in about one month. The book will be better and larger than ever, containing about $50 pages, the paper used being of a superior quality
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
k-S@sss ss
Mlstakoa.

Ordinary hard luck never ruins peoN pie. It puts them in a mood to learn a thing or two. Everybody makes mistakes. With some it is a regular occupation; but to make mistake and wall about it is to make two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Character 'In snub Noses.

Tn the matter of noses there. are "snubs" and "snubs.~ Some of them belong to the peculiarly vivacfous folk. Their vivacity is not always of the most agreeable kind, as they are ire quentIy inclined to sacrifice other per sons feelings to saying "a good thing. !" Turn-ups are generally indicative of . merry disposition.-Woma Life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Iohnnx,s Proaress,

Johnny is taking good deal of in terest in his studies these days" said Mrs. Lapsling. They've taken up physics now, and once a week the class is allowed to spend an hour in the chemical layatory"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Solitude.

Solitude is the nurse of enthusiasm. and enthusiasm is the true parent of genius. In all ages solitude has been called for-has sbeen flown !to.-Isaad Disraeli
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Thibetan Feet off Character.

fIFD1saH o8t 1Of OIIaf 2Ctcfs
 The Thfbetans have some strange tests for ascertaining the character of a man. One is by means of a hole in a block of granite, through which the individual has to crawl. If an honest man he yin, according to the theory of the Thibetans, creep through, but if 2 scoundrel he will stop in the middle-Dr. Sven *Hedin's London Ad- dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Uncle Ehen ,Morried.

What gifts me alfs uncertAined in my mind bout deshere political ahgu- ments," said Uncle Eben. ~is dat bein' a bad man don't necessarily keep a pusson 'um bein' a nightly good talker"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Every Day Is the Best Day. Write 1t on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. Nd man has learned anything rightly. un. til he knows that every|d day is Doonss day-Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
lIncIe Ezra sxvx:

''Er you can'tsgtt suy the ladder of success on your own feet, don't grab the cut-tails of the felIer ahead as = last resort" ALA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Six arc lamps installed In a Lon don t1eater in 1873 were the first cleo tric lamps used commercially in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.
NoN.cATHoLlc MISSION

up, for he linped badly on, starting out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
0ANlEISON

Leg Broken by Fall from Load of Hay Date Set for Military Field Day. Sergeant Walsh Strikes Town- Question Box at Non- Catholic Mis- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

The harpy eagle of Brazil feeds ex- on monkeys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
MYSTIC

Miss Iva Paton's Funeral-W. C. T. U. Meets-Monday cIub's intersst- ing Programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Where to Trade in JeWet City

MILE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. At tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there Is no me. alum better than through the adve1sza~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
NOAhk

Fishing Schooner Latonia Purchased
 by Fulton Market Firm-Provisiona . Lineup of Ball Team-Lewsr Field
 for Diamond.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-10-06
DOOle T'ragedia

Diccn de Galveston. Tex. con
tccha : de Octubrc: Anochc tuvo
lugar una doblc tragcdia en- cl
interior dtol Holy Rosary Catho--
He Church. Robert Grant, negro,
de II amos de cdad sac6 su pisto-
la dfSpararon contra Pearl ,c-
hos y dandoIe. mucrtc instantanca-
mentc. Acto continue. volvi6 81
arma contra 81 mismo suicide.
SO.
Grant cStaba ceIoSo dc In dom
celia V aguardd ocuIto en- el in
Terror del temple, hnsta que In
muchacha con 0tros alnmn0s de
IA escuela industrial dc nogros.
| ~ cScncla industrial de no9ros
Rosnry.' cntrnron nj cdificio pa
ra prdctica dc scrvicios relipiosna
La iglesia cstabn LENA dc fell
greses Y al disparar Grant tres
't'ros sigui6se nm terrible panico.
El desesperado fu6 colocado m
una ambulancia en- estado ag6ni--
leo Y muri6 antes de llcgar al hos
ipital.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-10-06
Sc adViptiO a TEMPO

a puntO dc ser .iuzgado por ro-
DO cl martcs por la ma1ana. San
t'ago Lopez. cl abogado de Dis
trit0 dcscubri0 que no era 4 este
sIn0 4 Su hcrmanO Santos L0pez
a nuicn dcbcrfa juzgarsc DOR tal
ucllt0, mas como Santos cstaba
en- ia cdrcel casnalmcntc. SO lr hi
10 comparcccr dcsdo luego, sen
tcnciandoscle Il dos afios en- una
casa de correction, pues cuenta
solo ounce amos dc cdad.
al tracrSc los roos ante 81 Juez
santiago Sc cnc0ntraba entire O.
Hos, v al llamarsc 4 Santos LG--
PEI. Su hcrmano lncnOr. Santiago
cohteSt6 de prcScntc. Como no &c
ma dciensOr, Ia cOrtc nombr6 ma
RI Hle 10 represcntasc al Aboead
O'Connor, dnien Sc separ6 con 81
REQ para cOnfcronciar IN momcnt,
a pocos momentos regrcs6 cI abo.
gad0 dicicndo que su clicnte to-
MIA buena defcnsa que no ha.-
f'la robad0 tai "mdquina de cscri
Dir"
"Maquina de cscribir," diio Mr.
Chambers; "sc le acusa dc haber
robado una bolsa de Inano de o.
>. Hunter, en- ell Sap.depot. In
eual contenia alhaias."
En- seguida Mr.. Chambers ha.
bl6 con Lopez, descubriendo que
estaba .iuzgdudose & persona err
r6nea, pues el Due tenia en- su pre
sencia era Santiago Y el nombre
del acusado era Santos, amboa
del mismo apellido.
Santos es mi hermano.' - inter-
rumpi6 Santiago; "tambign 40
encnentra en- la carcol.
So envi6 un empleado 4 In car.
Gel para traer & Santos, auieu
confes6 sn oulpabilidad y inr6
aor de 15 afios dc edad, por la
que SO 10 impuso Ia pena de dot,
amos en- una casa de correction.
Santiago eata aeusado de ha-
berao robado una rnAquina do es-
oribir Y serh .il1zgh<lo tambikn.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-10-06
Tel6fono, 1899

mad0 media docena de g8binetes,
los cuales han renunciado. El
Ministcrio que preside Francis
co Da Viego Beirao, resign6 ell
dia II de Junio, despu6s dc reco-
mendar la disoluci6n dc la CANA
IA do Diputados, la cual tenfa la
oposici6n del Rcy, asf como de-
los Liberales, dc los Monaroui--
eos y de los Rep6blicanos. En-
26 dc Junio Sc form6 un nueyo
gabincte encabezado por Antonio
neixeria de Sousa. en- calidad de
rrlmcr Ministro. Adcmas de los
dlsturb'os por asuntos polfticos.
PORTUGAL ha estado pr6ximo & IL
ma ruDtura con el Vaticano. cuyo
hcchO ha arrastrad0 & conflictoa
entire Clericales y Anti-clerica--
les.
I'll VatlcanO ha tornado ocasi0n
de negar que cxistan dificulta-.
des serias entire 81 y el GObierno
'ortugn6s y declare asf mismo
que no cxistia ningnn complot
clerical para cl derrocamiento dc
Ia monarQ'tia. Aiadi6 un emplea
do dcl Vaticano, que In prcsencia
dc Alexandra Leroux, cn Portu--
gal, Nulen es Jefo dc los ReDubli-
canos dc Barcelona. Espafia, ha
c0nducido 4 las allt0ridades del
Vatlrano Il Ia crccncia dc que los
representatives. de dicho complot,
luor0n instigadOs por Leroux, g.
fin dc dar 4 sus enemigos pre-
teXto para un ataGuc contra los
cat6licos. 80.