davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
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ensen ansfliiiien, ariiil., R!i6cn, unb sopf'
fdmersen. Saarausfan. abnatMe bes ssar. SsSere
nne Geficbfs, stniarrb, Wiagenorii6sr, stnpipsr'
ftppiuna. Wiioiafeit. Guoiben, 3tierH. SeI5lte'
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linn--erfobren aus BEN .Jnsenoirsuno"s sU'e
einfad), idDnea nnb billis alle mnnatilr'
Iidjen Werlnite nno anOere ssolgen ln'
senbIidDer Verirrnnscn sriinolif &C.
beilt nno nolle Weinubbcit unb Jrob'
finn tuitbcrerInngt iuer6en fonnen. -
Sans ncnes 6eiluerfabrcu. Seoer iein
eiaener Arst.
Ite'es oubGr orSentfiM trierefionts nnb Iebr,
rsicse gnd tDattHe siuiIaae igio), neItes
pon 5,ine nnt alt. Waann .unb gron. eelt'sn
ipeyhsr fotIte, fam eseen Gtufeubnna bon 25
Gents In Briefmarien berfieeest te5oeen iDsroen
bon heI
Gripnt.aIinif, 1915. Mpenne,
NEW YORK. ~.
nlan errdtne bas Cincinnati gofssbIait.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
The Political Situation.

There is nothing in the political
situation in this state to indicate that
there will be anything else but a sub
stantial republican victory on Nov. 8th.
The issues of the campaign differ very
little from those of previous ones in
which republican successes were pro-
nounced; in fact, SO much SO as to
pretty well establish this state per-
manently in the G. Q. P. column. The
republican party in this state has
nothing to fear from democracy, and
apathy in the democratic organization
only emphasizes that point. The re-
publican party in Connecticut has
grown so large that it is only natural
that within it there should arise diff
ferences of opinion on platform poll
cies, but made of more important by
democratic utterances and literature
than they really are in fact. will not be
carried to the polls in any alarming
degree and the whole party will stand
pat when election day arrives. AS
this is not a year of a presidential
election the vote on Nov. Sth will be
smaller than it was two years ago, but
in proportion to size of the vote cast
the republican party should show no
loss in strength. There is no reason
why it should.-Naw Haven Palladium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Youna Men in Politics.

1t is not altogether an easy matter
to maintain an gar<zation of young
men for any purpose during a period
of Years and have it continue to be
strictly young mems club. The pass
ing years inevitably bring change
in the character of the membership,
and there comes to be a performance
of gray hairs-perhaps also of ultra
conservative ideas. This in inevitably
as true of political organizations as of
others, and young mems political clubs,
if they are actually composed of young
men at the beginning, arc either short
lived or come to find their name some
thing of misnomer. The city OF
Providence has had a So-called young
mems republican club for several years
and it appears that it's members have
consisted to a great extent of veterans
of the civil war and other young
men, of the preceding generation,
rather than of young men of the pres
ent day. The president of the club,
presumably acting under some sort of
authorization. has instituted a some
what startling innovation, to the eff
feet that no new members shall be re-
ceived who are over forty years of
age. What he had to say in present.
| ing his recommendation is worth re-
| producing: "The only organizati ion
worthy of such title is club of
| thoughtful young men, gathered from
| all parts of the state, who shall make
| it their business to ascertain who are
| desirable candidates for state and mu-
nicipal offices, who shall work to Sc
| cure the nominat ion by the republican
| party of candidates best qualified for
| the respective offices, who shall work
| for the election of such candidates,
| who are capable of Formulating opin-
| ions of their own upon matters of pub
lie and party concern, and of express
| ing their opinions clearly and fearless
IL I, nrlr TO
ry their honest convictions into effect
Manchester, n. H, Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
N0ENK
Picking. October Observation-Disclosures
Attracts Crowd-Recent Visitors.

Mrs. l.. D. Rodney and daughter OF
Attleeoro. Mass, are . guests in town
for a few days.
three large dandelions in his ward Sat
urday morning. one of the Epemen
picked a bunch of apple blossoms near
the station on Saturday. and honey
suckle is blooming at the home of r
]. Rathbun.
Frank Pecor. who is at the state
asylum At Brewster's Neck. is very
much improved.
Mrs. y. w. Latham and Miss Ethel
Latham will return Tuesday from a
visit to Boston.
Y Mrs. Mills who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davis. return
ed Saturday to her home in New York
The Arnold bungalow closed Satur-
day for the winter. Mrs HarrSt Ar
mold left for her home in New York
Everts are visiting at their former
home in Auburn.
/. Mrs. Dahiel- HalIoi'aa has terminated
a plessant,visit here and. returned to
her home in New London.
II. F. BuriinG of New Haven spent
Sunday in the village.
Mary Attend Launching.
A Large number. fro1n out of town
were at the iqiin !wisief the new men
haden stea 0ief or ~ ~ Say
Ralph Packer OF -.nerid III is The guest
OF lriends IN tol.
Miss Grace GglHlg OF. Worcester
who has been :hc Gle Il of Miss Fitz-
patrick at Palmer court. has returned
home.
Capt. +. Avery Wilcox has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
What is Expected of the Legislature.

The work cut out for the general as
sembly of Connecticut next winter is
greater than has faced that body in
over generation, if ever. Which ever
party gains, the power, the obligation
will be the same. Circumstances have
conspired this year to accentuate what
must be done. and other circumstances
viii appear to compel consideration of
other issues growing out of the original
conditions
Both parties are committed to a
public utilities commission. the enact
ment of a workingmens compensation
act. the repeal of the $4,000 death pen
atty. But there are other issues that
must be met. Chief among them will
be the amendment of the corrupt prac-
tees law to q degree that will restore
the law to its original condition when
reported to the general, assembly by
the investigating commission .-NeW
Haven Journal Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Paul Gripierici, who landed in Can
&iH from Russia two wears ago is in
Pruei<Sexre county jail, committed
frarn sfse Tcird district court He is 80
yeers Of cssa, a. 1saacfk1list ana mas rec
ornxssp~szeirsa from his former employ
80 In Rsxsis. He says he wet from
Caxnfe TO Chicago and small to Bos-
ton xnput . week ago. and from there
arrived in Providence FRIDAY. He was
va&ERd ut~nSy and among strangers,
ane 4H<zes 90 set 20 NsW York. He
Rad &Evex-E en- <osi-r1ess without pay
fng xs50s ns,E r<steltt4es to try Il again
Sc. rtza 2 s7a<ss-S srasSisT. who gets
frpR place to place without paying
rae~s - Easp2sD a night train from
Prc~tdenc@ trcsud TO New York, and
due. TO arrive IN Westerly at 1905
he WIS warned by the gateman at
PrOU1dence to get his ticSst before
1poar1gag the train, but as TIE had no
-uoasy be did rot heed the warning.
Tzpcp riSs cn5A1ctor came aloug col
iectiug fire tltssrrss or equiv aient, the
rrrn fold him ne had no money, nor
t5ckef aEd was going 70 New York.
when the tr7i1 resrYipszl Westerly Paul
wss given into tire custody of Deputy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Meriden Boy Star.

1t is matter of pleasure to record
the Drowess of this wonderful base
ball team of Connie Mack's. The older
fans mere viii remember when Mack
was a shining star on the local tean,
and carried it often to victory
Then also one of the greatest factors
in yesterdays game at Chicago was
the playing of Jack Barry, a Meriden
boy. born and bred. His batting and
heiding were of sensational order
and We are glad he belongs here,
Two other players on this wonder
fur nine are Connecticut boys, Ira
Thomas. the catcher. who lives in
Collinsville, and Dan Murphy of Nor
wich. Both have played many games
here and Meriden admirers of the
game rejoice that this city and this
state figure so largely in the worlds
chap ionship.-Merfden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Brief State News

Eridpepert-It Is estimated by the
reg istrars that about $500 new voters
VIII be added this year.
have signed the Retail Clerks union
agreement up to date.
Southport-By the settling of the
estate of the late c. A. Meeker the
Methodist society has secured the W.
600 left by the will of the deceased.
East Norwalk.-The congregation OF
the Swedish Lutheran church has Sc
cured the services of Rev. Mr.. Johnson
as pastor of that church, to succeed
Rev, Francis Erickson.
panbury.-Judge Simeon E. Baldwin,
democratic nominee for governor, will
address rally in Taylor opera house
on Friday evening, Oct. 70.
Litchfield. = Philip Coe recently
stocked some of the streams in the
west part of the town with one thou
sand very fine trout sent from the
state hatchery
Waterbury,. Hobart Bronson has
been chosen president of the Citizens
National bank to succeed the late f. j.
Kingsbury. Edwin S. Hunt succeeds
Mr.. Kingsbury on the board of direc-
tors.
Manchester.-Mr. and Mrs. James r.
Veitcf leave this week for Portland,
Ore. where Mr.. Veitch, who is a grad
uate of the Yale Law school, will prac-
tice law.
Newtown.-State's Attorney Stiles
Juds3n of Bridgeport. candidate for
senator in the Twenty fifth district.
will speak in town hall Tuesday even
ing on questions of the day.
Hartford.-Charles H. Howell, H. OF
Hartford, was elected leader of the
Mandolin club at. Trinity last week.
He has been on the organization only
a year, but has shown an interest
which gained him the honor.
resnwich.-Greenwich has a new
newspaper, the Greenwich Press. Vol
u1ne 1. No. l, appeared last week. Nor
man Talcott is the editor.
Norwa ik.-The Connery monument in
ST Mary's cemetery is now surmount-
ed by q five-foot statue of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. The statue is the work
of an Italian sculptor and was special
~ imported into this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
WELLS Historical French Reader

Felix Well. Instructor in French.
College of the City of New York.
With illustrations. notes, compost
ton exercises, questions in F'rencl
and vocabulary. Cloth, 16mo, 1853
pages. Price 40 cents.
Thirty selections for second year
reading, each complete episode from
Martin. Julian Froissart France,
Michelet, de Barante. Hugo Mignet.
FeneIon. Tallemant des Reaux. Taine,
Hamilton, Normand. Saint Simon.
Rousseau. de Staal, Voltaire Marmon-
tel Moreau. Laramtine Theirs. Mar
bot Merimee. Sarcey and Lott The
original text has been preserved as far
a possible: but the abridgment of the
Chanson de Roland and the selection
from F'roissart have been rewritten in
modern French, and the text has been
shortened. especially in the first half of
the book
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
NEW BOOKS.
DAMS Christmas Carols and Hymns
RN Hollis Damn Professor of Music

BY Hollis Damn Professor of Music,
Cornell University. Cloth large
Svo, liz pages. Price IS cents.
In this book the author has brought
together the standard Christmas an
thems. as well as. the best Christmas
hymns, and the most beautiful and at
tTactive Christmas chorals. 1t is in
tended for use not only in schools but
also for Christmas entertainments by
church choirs. Every number in the
collection has been tested by the editor
to determine the best key for the most
effective singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
A Remedy SUGGESTION

Perhaps President McCrea of the
Pennsylvania might find that we'll
managed railroads are earning evca
more than the Per cent. minimum
he proposes if the earnings We're not
scattered about among so many ex-
press companies. fast freight lines
car-repairing companies and other in
seniors enterprises. Indiana polls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

school HymnaI. BY Hollis Damn. Pro-
fessor of Music in Cornell Univer-
sity. Cloth, large Svo, 1911 pages.
Price so cents.
This song book for high schools. nor
NAL schools and colleges includes only
texts and music which are suitable and
worthy. ] is the result of wide ex-
perience in directing the teaching of
music. from the kindergarten to the
university. The hymns and chants are
such as viii attract and hold the at
tention and interest Of young people. as
here presented. The study of such
hymn tunes and anthems is one of the
most practical and effective means of
teaching sight, readjpg and of acqufr-
Ing efficiency in chorus singing.
The above books are published by
the American Book company, New
YORK. Cincinnati and Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

to his duties on Fishers Island after
spending the week end with his parents
in the village.
Mrs. Ellison Lewey, who has been
on a visit to Philadelphia, returned
Saturday evening.
Karl McWhinney of New London was
the guestN Sunday OF Fred Rafuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Crowd Won't Follow Him.

There is q haunting suspicion that
Tcddy's proSressiVeness going up in
the st. Eouis aeroplane will lack an
enthusiastic following. -Pittsburg Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Alexander Smith, superintendent of
the Peoples Mission, takes exception
to the statement that the management
OF the mission has decided not to re-
monstrate against saloons in West
Broad street. Mr.. Smith said the mis-
sion had won its fight against Bernard
Halpin, and his saloon will not be as
close to the mission as was intended.
The difference is the width of the store
and hallway, total of less than TWEEN
" feet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Wan Mt to Be Shown,

Sp-.lking in st Lous Col Roosevelt
riodestlN compared himself to an
cart hQuakc sill! there are some who
refi-sf. 10 reiieee he.s any great shakes
IN. Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Raymond Chanplin, aged H. son Of
George +. Champlin of the Mantle
road. had the forefinger of his right
hand crushed by a fodder cutter Sat
urday morning. The finger was am
putated at the second joint
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The United States is. estimated r.
use iI.0Goe4 tons Of ice a year. Of
which a',:esA-ef'a teas are Ita tural ict
and 5000 600 tons are artificial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
WESTERLY and VICINITY

Seventy-Six Days in Jail for Man Who Tried Beat
His Way on Train-A1bert A. Kingsand Again in
Bankruptcy Court-The Daily Liquor Raid-Tnom-
F. Gallivan, of Norwich, Passes State Medical Ex
animation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Thee was a fire in the opening room
Of the White Rock mills Saturday
evening. 1t was extinguished without
partment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

William ]. Jordan. aged 49, died Sun.
Jay mcrning of tuberculosis at the res
idence of his sister, Mrs. James Jessup
in Mechanic street ~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Following close to the resignation of
Howard Pember, for over a quarter of
r. century superintendent of the White
Rock mills. comes announcement of
the resignation of Henry A. Water
house Of PascoaG, % years superin-
tandent of the Sayles mills in that
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The Rhode Island state board of
health has announced that as a result
of the recent examination for certifi-
Gates to practice medicine i'm the state,
nine of the twelve applicants had
passed satisfactory examination
Among the successful nine is Thomas
r. Gallivan of Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

! Howard Alger, in business at
New hensington, Pa, spent Sunday at
lis home in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

A blacksmith shop in Pawcatuck is
Seins altered into a saloon and appIi-
carton made for liquor license for the
Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Spicer. wife of
Moves Spice-. recently of New York,
died after a long illness at her home.
in Potter Hin, Saturday night Mrs
Spicer was born in Pitts Grove, n. J.,
Nov. 10, 1885. Besides her husband,
sne is survived by one son, Harmon
Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Local Laconics.

, 7ir. and Mrs. George Fl. Utter are on
"a erief visit to relatives in Melrose,
liass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

LitchfieId. = Philip Coe recently
stocked some of the streams in the
west part of the town with one thou
sand very fine trout sent from the
state hatchery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Waterbury,. Hobart Bronson has
been chosen president of the Citizens
National bank to succeed the late F. j.
Kingsbury. Edwin S. Hunt succeeds
Mr. Kingsbury on the board of direc-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

banbury.-Judg Simeon E. Baldwin,
democratic nominee for governor, will
address a rally in Taylor opera house
on Friday evening, Oct. %.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Manchester.-Mr. and Mrs. James r.
Veitch leave this week for Portland,
Ore where MIR. Veitch, who is a grad
uate of the Yale Law school, will prac-
tice law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Big Bunker Hill at Wharf.

Freight steamer Bunker Hill arrived
Sunday from Newport and will lay NJ
at the stea mboat wharf. Steamer Pc
quot will go to New London and will be
hauled out on the ways of the Thames
Towboat company for repairs. 1t is un
deTstood that steamers Bunker Hill
Mas sachusetts and Old Colony are t6
be fitted out for nassenger service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Newtown-States Attorney Stiles
Juds3n of Bridgeport candidate for
senator in the Twentyffth district,
will speak in town hall Tuesday even
ing on questions of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

sBridpepert.--It Is estimated by the
registrars that about $500 new voters
will be added this year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

East Norwak.-The congregation of
the Sk edish Lutheran church has Sc
cured the services of Rev. MI Johnson
as pastor of that church, to succeed
Rev Francis Erickson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Five voters We're made in Stonington
and seven in Mystic last week when
the board CT registrars. composed oil
Selectmen Stable Wheeler and Hold
redse and Town Clerk Hinckley, met in
the borough FRIDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
PARK COMMISSIONER GRIEvES.
Early Spring Makes Him Sad Because
Funds Are Low.

There is one prominent man In De-
troit who gazes out OF his office win
dow at the bright sunshine with dire
misgivings. The sight of pedestrians
sauntering down the street sans over
coats brings no JOY TO him. And yee
he Is not coal dealer.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut Is the
man who glooms as the days grow
sunny. He is as glum as a straw hat
merchant in January. For this early
spring is going to play hob with the
park department plans and appropria-
lions.
II do not know what we are going
to do IL this pleasant weather con-
tinues," said the park commissioner
sadly, Monday" And II looks as II
It Is here to stay" he added in mel
ancholy tone"
Our appropriations are all based
on a season that starts along about
the first OF May. IL the warm weather
had only held off until then. we should
have had plenty OF money to run
through until the end OF the fiscal year
June 30. But, as 1t is. we shall have
to get our care-takers out. put the
parks In shape and hurry our improve
ments. And where the money to pay
for this extra springtime is coming
from do not know. II costs us 5000
day for care-takers alone"
and the park commissioners turned
deliberately away from the window
and set himself to figuring up ex-
nenspg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
APPRAISAL COMES
UP NEXT MONDAY
Fifty" Will Consider the Bancroft
and Adams Reports-D. U. R. OFF,
cials Invited To Be Present. b

Monday evening. March 2s, the com
mittee OF fifty will meet In the coun-
ell chamber for It's last important
work in connection with the prelim-
inaries to a street railway settlement,
the consideration OF the physical prop
erty and franchise valuations OF the
ID. U. r. II Is expected that the Bar
croft appraisal Of physical property
will come up first, as the Adams fran
cIise report Is based upon the other
appraisal.
Chairman Frank w. Eddy has writ
ten to Jere c. Hutchins, of the Detroit
United Railway. informing him OF the
meeting to be held and extending an
invitation TO present any facts or fig
ures that may be desired in reference
to the appraisal.
This puts the Detroit United Rail-
way In the position OF having TO assail
the correctness of the Bancroft APP
praisal, and puts the burden Of proof
on the traction company In any con-
troversy as to facts. 1t Is expected
that the d. u. r. management VIII
take advantage Of this offer to make
the strongest showing possible as to
the value OF the city lines. AS previ.
ously explained, the ID. u. r. appraisal
made by the company's own men in
cludes stub ends of lines within the
five. cent zone," which are not iu-
Guided in the Bancroft report, and 1t Is
considered likely that the d. U. X.
will attempt to secure a harmonizing
of the two appraisals In this regard.
The item as to trackage and power
equipment and distribution are expect
ed to be the chief battle-ground In
settling the valuation.
Chairman Eddy has also written n
letter to Engineer Frederick 7. Bar
croft, in which he says: I'VE shall
expect you to be present and take
mart In the discussion II necessary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
HEBERT ELIMINATED.
Highland Park Constable Falls 4
Secure denomination.

Constable August Hebert. OF High
land Park, whose activity against the
saloon men in the townships about
Detroit. brought him into prominence
several months ago, was defeated for
denomination at the Republican eau
GUS, Saturday. The following nomina.
tions were made by the Republicans
of Greenfield township: Supervisor.
Frank Vignoe; clerk, Edward Bossar-
Diet; treasurer, Fred Bristow. The
Democratic nominations were: Super
visor. Henry Engel; clerk. George
O'Leary: treasurer, Michael Connolly.
Gratiot township Republicans
named these candidates: Supervisor
Fred W. Seifferlein; clerk, Henry
Trombley; treasurer. r. Huling. The
Democratic nominees: Supervisor
George Kelly; clerk, Richard J.
Rivard: treasurer. Edward L'Hereux.
Hamtramck Democrats made the
following nominations: Supervisor,
John Nett; clerk, Arthur Hitchings;
treasurer, Matthew Berries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
INFANTS DEATH PR0BED.
lifeIess Body Of Newborn Babe Found
Beside Mother In Bed.

Coroner Burgess and the police are
investigating the death by suffocation
of the infant child OF Mary Clarkson
20 years old. patient in Grace hos
pital. The babe was born early Sun
day morning in the home OF James
A. Lane. No. 223 High-st. west, where
the girl was employed as a domestic
Shortly after she was removed tc
Grace hospital attendants found the
baby's dead body lying beside Its
mother.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell stat
ed Monday morning that there was lit
tie chance of any prosecution In con
nection with the case. as there arc
no witnesses as to the exact manner
of the babes death. The young wo
man came here about 10 days. age
from Lucknow, Ont. Her statement
will be taken when she Is sufficiently
recovered.