davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.--John q. Car.
Hale, secretary of the treasury. undef
Tie second Cleveland administration,
~ In dangerous condition at the
Hotel Wolcott here today. following
. severe attack Of heart trouble. The
5ed statesman was stricken last
Mon1ay. and Drs. Morris Carpenter
&n6 Theodore Janeway have been in
Iuo1t constant attendance.
CoylIgIc n rs years old, and has
oon falling rapidly Cor the past year
~ phy<icians are doubtful Of HE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
SCOTS FOLLY" RENTED.
William cotter Takes Two-YeaF
Lease At 500 q Month.

After standing vacant for over 20
wears, SCOTS folly" the palatial
home erected by the late Jim" Scott
- spite to his neighbors, has been
leased by william Cotter, president
and general manager OF the Pere
Mnruuette railway The lease ex-
tends for two years. at 500 per
month. The house has been thorough
u overhauled and made up-to-dete.
Many years ago Scott attempted to
purchase some land adjoining his lot
af Park and Peterboro-sts. The own
er refused to sell, and to get even
With him Scott built one Of the larg-
eat homes In the city, placing a big.
blank wall of stone against the side
az the neighbor's lot. The house was
never occupied, and the adjoining lot
was never built upon, being rendered
practically useless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
BOY shields Tot Who Shot Him.

YONKERS, N. Y, July 29.-Dying
lrom bullet wound In st. John hos
pital, George Pelham, years old,
Has sturdily insisted that the injury
which brought him there was self
inflicted. After careful examina-
ton, the hospital physicians an
n0unced, however, that the course OF
the bullet made 1t impossible that
me boy could have shot himself.
Some of the pIaymates were closely
questioned and the story was got
from them. He had been shot, they
aafd, BY q girl friend, Mildred Bar
ter, years old, and rather than get
her into trouble, az he thought, he
had determined to take the blame up
on himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
A Frlghtfui Wreck

of train, automobile OF buggy may
cause cuts. bruises. abrasions. sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns. boils. sores OF all kinds,
eczema. chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes OF corns. it's supreme. Surest pile
cure. At e. c. Kinsel: Central Drug
Stoe: Gay & Woceste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
Tue sinks IN Lake.

The tug #. H. Bues. built In 1879,
and owned by Edwards Bros, Of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, with dredge No. /
a. tow. broke loose from the dredge
II Lake Erie Wednesday, and sunk on
Point Pelee. Capt Taylor and his
crew Of three escaped and reached
bennington Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

Where none admire tbs useless to
excel:
Where none are beaux, tbs vain to
be belle.--Lyttleton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

Busfaess-Iisxe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat XII. 4 that
looks right Tim.s Printing CO.. 10
John R.-st Main 1855. or City 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07

The fact fn2t throughout this en-
tire probate district only kindly words
are said of Judge Nelson j. Ayling,
the present incumbent in Office and
candidate for reelection on the re-
publican ticket, indicates his reten-
ton in office by large majority Of
votes to be cast next Tuesday.
Judge Ayling studied law under the
tutorage of the late jeremiah Haisey
and W. A. Briscoe, was admitted TO
the bar in 1898 and is eminently fit
ted for the position of probate judge.
Being ready and willing at all times
to go out of his way to aid those need
ing assistance, he has made host of
friends not only among the younger
men. but among those who do not
have the right of franchise. He knows
no party lines in his Office. and the
widow or orphan go to him with full
confidence. well knowing they will re-
ceive as much or more care than the
patron who has retained the shrewd-
est lawyer
The office of probate judge is differ
ent from that of any other Office on
the ticket, being entirely local in char
acSer, and having nothing to do with
state or national affairs whatever.
THERE Is NO REASON WHY THE
JUDGE OF PROBATE SHOULD BE
THE VICTIM OF POLITICS. The Of
fee is one in which continued service
properly rendered, steadily increases
usefulness. and the fit judge should
stay on his job.
The public has placed the seal of
approval on Judge Ayling's record by
increased ma jorities, and should make
sure Of his reelection next Tuesday
regardless of politics. That his friends
may be sure of making no error on
the new ballot, the following tip is
given:
LIST. Those voting the republican
ticket. a cross mark ''X'' must be
placed in the circle at the head of the
column, and nothing opposite his
name
I'd. A democrat or prohibitionist
wishing to vote for Nelson J. Aging
for Judge of probate. places an X in
the circle at the head of the column
marked Democrat or Prohibition"
as his choice may be. and IN ADD
TION. makes an X in the small square
at the left of the name Nelson j. Ayl-
ing in the republican column Don t
forget it,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
THAMES MAKES
MUCH BETTER TIME.
Does Trip in Three to Four Hours Less
Captain Linsiand in Charge.

Steam freighter Thames, formerly
known as the Yuma came through
early Saturday morning from New
York, completing her first week since
undergoing a thorough oVerhauling.
Under her new boiler and repaired en-
CINE she is able to make the trip in
from three to four hours better time
than before alterations. The steamer
has been subjected to extensive altera-
lions, and is now in first-class condi-
ton, and is expected to make even bet
ter time
The Norwich and New York Pro-
peller company has plenty of work for
the boat. and is satisfied with the re-
suit of the changes made.
While on the ways the Thames has
been all thoroughly recaulked and re-
sheathed and her hull was found
to be in excellent condition. her tim
bers being of much better oak than is
usually put into vessels nowadays
The alterations to the boat include
i'm provements which viii afford more
cargo room and better accommodation
for the crew She was built in 1901
and is really a much newer boat than
many plying in Sound waters. The
Thames is in command Of Captain Nils
Iinsland who was formerly first Off
Ger on the Chelsea. and her chief engi-
neer is Peter Pierson.
Short. thick, curly hair is an indica-
ton of great natural strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
WITH GALES FERRY SITE
Committee on Woman's College Look
Over Offer of Charles n. Brown.

Saturday afternoon, F. J. King. II.
w Tibbits and A. P. Carroll of the
board of trade, Charles H. Brown, and
a committee of ladies. Mrs. John c..
Averill, Mrs. o. Fl. Johnson, Mrs. A.
N. H. Vaughn, and Mrs. A. J Daw
ley, went to Gales Ferry to meet the
committee which came to view the
site offered by Charles H. Brown for
a state woman's college. c. I. Smith
of the business mems association was
also there.
Miss Wright and Miss Partridge
were accompanied by Senator Cook
and Major Wilcox of Hartford, the
latter two coming to Gales Ferry early
and looked over the site thoroughly,
while Secretary Tibbits of the board
OF trade brought two women there
from New London about four. All
were favorabi impressed with the
site. and said it was the most attrac-
tive site they had seem. They re-
turned to New London, leaving there
at $50 for home.
1t was stated by those viewing the
site that it was not known where the
backing for the college is to come from
and also that the college would be To-
Gated on what they considered the
best site.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
ENTERTAINED AT
THE COLONIAL CLUB
Supt. J. 3. Stanton Had the Members
as Well as the Chelsea Board of
Education, Present and Past, as
His Guests.

The members of the Colonial club
and the members of the West Chelsea
board of education at present, and
those in the past while Mr.. Stanton
has been superintendent. were his
guests at the Colonial club Friday
evening. when an excellent oyster
supper was served. There were about
As in attendance and Mr.. Stanton
proved q most hospitable entertainer.
The evening was spent in games,
songs and stories, and "reminiscences.
John f. Vaughn was heard in several
well rendered solos. the accompani-
ments being by Robert w. Otis. There
were remarks by a number of those
present. including Superintendent
Stanton, J. D. Pfeiffer, II. G.. Peck. S.
H Mead and Fl. NJ. Lerou. There was
a vote of thanks to Mr.. Stanton in
behalf of the club members and also
in behalf of the board of education.
1t was an informal but delightful af-
fair and assisting Mr.. Stanton in serv-
ing the supper were Charles A. Whit
aker, Charles Lamb and c. Arthur
Iatflrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
FUN ERALS.
Alexander Gordon.

At 1f.50 o'clock Saturday morning
the remains OF Alexander Gordon ar
rived here from Providence and We're
taken iii charge by Henry Allen & Son
Burial was in 4antic cemetery. where
81 c0lnmittal service was read by Rev.
Edward 5. Worcester. pastor OF the
Broadway Congregational church. Rel
atives accom- panied the body here, and
local relatives We're at the grave. The
deceased was 10 years of age and HAD
been an invalid for a number of years
lie formerly resided here. He is sur
vived by two sisters. Jennie A. and
Susan Gordon. who went to Providence
TO care for him ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
CHARGE OF ADULT Terry MADE
Francisco Blanca Came Here from Waterfowl and had
His Wife and Juanni Colona Arrested-Found To-
gether in North Main Street.


Arrested on the charge of adultery,
Juanni Colonia and Natalina Blanca,
both of WATERFOWL, Mass, spent the
night in the police station, and will
have hearing this morning before
the city court. They were found to-
gether in the quarters of the former
Sunday night. and did not make any
denial of their having run away to-
gether.
Francisco Blanca, husband of the
woman, came here from Watertown and
located his wife in this city. He made
complaint to the authorities, and war
rants were issued for the arrest of the
woman and the alleged home wrecker.
Sergeant Twomey, Policeman Morrow
50 North Main street, and to their
knock Co1onia appeared at the door
and admitted them. The woman was
found abed. both occupying the same
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
GAN ENEMY HATH DONE THIS"
Church Deals With Vices Existing in
Parish and City.

At the high mass in ST. Patrick's
church on Sunday. the rector, Rev
Hugh Treanor, delivered a vigorous
sermon which, was an appeal to the
reason, conscience and common sense
of his people, setting forth as it did
the causes of certain evils existing not
only in his parish, but in the town as
well.
IAN enemy hath done this was his
text, chosen from the parable of the
sower. Starting with the evils of the
home, he pointed cut the patllos of SO
many children in whose young lives the
seed of innocency has been chicken and
destroyed, sometimes by the bad ex-
ample of parents; young manhood and
yound womanhood irreparably degrad-
ed, often through evil conpa nionship
permitted by the carelessness of elders.
Certainly, an enemy hath done this.
The Evil of intemperance.
Later in life, the home is too often
blighted by the selfish sin of intemper-
ance, perhaps on the part of the moth
er, whose deeds cause her children sor-
row and shame; perhaps by a father
who is lost to all consideration for
wife and children, whose brutal indul-
gence is blow at the home which is
the stay of the nation the hope of the
church. This, too, is the work of an
enemy.
The Curse of Gambling.
Far reaching is another evil. the vice
Of too many husbands brothers sons,
the practice of gambling. Upon this
point the preacher was most emphatic.
Gambling dens, he said exist in the
city. and their location is well known.
Up three or four flights, where only
the initiated can gain adnittance, ii i s
not so easy to prove the evil which
goes on in them nr II clean them ont.
The deluded gambler learns by sad ex-
perience that whatever his hope of get
ting gain. his money is sure in the end
to go TO the house, and he returns
home often without that which means
rent money or the nrice of other ne
cessities. or which, should go into the
bank for prudent savings.
The excuse that man may be we'll
to-do does not free him from blame in
indulging in this vice. Wealth and
health may not always continue. In
melting such passion for gaming. sure
ly the work of an enemy is seen.
A National Evil.
Then there is the vice Of cursing
sw caring, bIasphemy. which is almost
national Man would not dare to in
suit man as he Insults God in the wan
ton, irreverent use of His name. Here,
too, is the work of an enemy
Punishment Inevitable.
The violation of Gods laws carries
with it an inevitable penalty To
overcome the work of the enemy, the
devil, and escape the penalizing which
these vices entail. the remedy is pray
er, constant sincere. humble, and the
avoidance Of the danger.
A few brief. practical rules of con-
duct We're pointed out by the preacher
ard the end to be gained by righteous
living was cCntraSted with the ruinous
results of wilful indulgence in vice
The sermon was direct. incisfve and
dealt plainly with conditions as they
exist.
At the offertory Mrs. r. l.. Farrell
and Miss Greeley sang an 20, Saiu-
tariS" as a most harmonious duet The
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Thomas A. Grumley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA.
Held at Halle Club With Miss McAdam
Pouring.

there was an unusually large attend
ance of the members for the afternoon
tee. Miss Winifred McAdam poured
and these four young ladies served I:
Miss Ida Galley Miss Elizabeth Hoar,
Miss Mary keenan, and Miss Isabel
Murphy.
A pretty musical number was a duet
by Miss P. NJ. Jackson and Mrs. f. L.
Farrell, while charming selections were
given by the choral class and the man
dolin club. On all sides the one topic
of conversation was the clubs chrys-
anthemum show at Ghlanbour. for
which every member is enlisted to
make it the biggest kind Of a success
for the two days 1t is conducted, as it
promises to be an unrivaled exhibition
Of floral loneliness
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Incidents in Society

Mrs. A. E. Bidwell has returned
from a trip to California.
Mrs. Archibald Mitchell and Miss
Isabel Mitchell are in New York.
Cesare Gugliemetti, Of New York,
spent Sunday with Norwich friends.
Mrs. Charles r. Bard is visiting at
her former home in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Frederic T. Sayles served at
the Norwich club tea on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will l.. Stearns en-
tertained the Saturday Evening club
last week.
at her home on Town street Mrs. c. c.
Clarke of New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Butts has returned to
her home on Washington street after a
short stay in New York city
Mrs. Henry Hariand, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Thomas f4arland for
several weeks, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. Charles Lewis of Jamaica
Plains is spending the winter in town
with her cousin, Mrs. Gardiner
Greene.
MFR. and Mrs. Ralph Colt of Raleigh.
n. c., who have been the guests of
Mrs. James e. Colt of Crescent street,
have left town.
Miss Sarah Loring of LaseIle sem
mary, Auburndaie, Mass. has been
spending several days at her home on
Lincoln avenue
Miss Sibyl Morgan, The is a student
at Laselle seminary. .Auburndale,
Mass, spent Sunday at her home on
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson c. Taintor
spent Sunday in Hartford, the guests
of Mrs. Taintor's mother Mrs. James
K. Taintor of Asylum avenue.
Mrs. Brownell Gage has been spend
ing the week end with Mr.. Gage in
New Haven. where she was guest of
honor at a luncheon and tea on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Timothy 3. Blackstone of Chi
cago has recently returned from
spending the summer in Europe. and
| is the guest of her sisters, the Misses
Norton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
NEW FIRE ALARM BOX
HAS BEEN PLACED.
Private One Placed in Connecticut
Company's Barn-City Needs at
Least Ten More.

On Saturday a new fire alarm box,
No. 242, was placed in the car barn
of the Connecticut company at
Greeneville. 1t is a. private box and
is paid for by the company. 1t will
be pulled only for a fire at the car
barn, so that when it strikes the de-
partment will know just where the
fire is. test of this box is to be
made at IL o'clock today, when the
box will be pulled instead of the usual
one bell. No response will be made to
the alarm by the department this
noon.
This makes a total of 50 boxes in
the department, but there is need of
at least ten more. states Chief Stan
ton. There are sections which do not
have the proper protection, which the
location of box gives, as there are
long distances between boxes, making
it difficult for the department to To-
cate a fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN ERUPTI0NS

A warm bath with Cuticura
soap and a single application OF
Cuticura ointment usually afford
immediate relief, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy and sue
cessful treatment OF torturing,
disfiguring humors, &c EN- !.
rashes, itchings and irritations OF
infants, children and adults, when
all else fails. Cuticura soap and
ointment are also most valuable
for preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, for shaving, shampoo
ing and sanative cleansing, as
well as for every purpose OF the
toilet, bath and nursery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07


room. They were allowed to dress, and
We're then taken to police headquarters
where the woman said she was 81
years of age. The man gave his age
as 26.
The woman declared up and down
that she would never return to her
husband, and told him in no uncertain
terms that his presence was distaste
full. On the way to the police station
Colonia upbraided her for getting him
into trouble, whereupon she declared
she would never live with her husband
again, and said: Now you are going
back on me, and I'll be out in the
cold.''
The woman has deserted not only her
husband, but two children, one about
4 and the other less than a year old,
and has been away since September
49, 1t is also stated by relatives of
Colonia. that he is married, his wife
and child being in the old country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
GOODWIN LIPPITT CLUBS
BIG RALLY TONIGHT
Organization Has Had a Big influ-
ence During This Campaign anh
Has Instructed Over 300 on the New
Ballot

The Goodwin Lippitt campaign club
will close it's activities by a final meet
ing at Buckingham Memorial this eve
ming to which the public are invited.
Attorney James J. Quinn of Hartford
has final word to say along unusual
lines in regard to the present cam
paign.
The Goodwill ippitt club has in
jected a great deal of life into the
campaign, having enrolled over 400
members, which is a larger number
than has before composed any politi-
cal club in this city. They have in
structed some 300 voters on the use
of the new ballot and will be in at
tendance at the polls in the various
districts on Friday to assist in OBJ
tanning full and legal vote for all
the republican nominees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
ST. Mary's Cadets Meet.

Ia their rooms in the 4 A. B. build
ing the St Mary's cadets held a meet
ing on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
attended by shout forty members Or
the company and presided oyerfos Vice
President John WozniaK Of ST. Marye
society He addressed them as ala al4o
Wsltsr G.. Casey, past prss1Ient 81
the society.
Ways of increasing the membership
were talked of and it was decided to
offer a prize 10 the cadet bringing in
the most new members before next
June. The priz9 Will he 4 railroad
ticket to the state field day and parade
at New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
MANY MORE BOOKS
SECURED AT LIBRARY.
Winter Activity in Reading Circles Has
Commanded


Commenced.
The Otis library has opened the win
ter months most auspiciouSly, there
being every prospect of q busy time
in each department of the library
work. Many books have been pur-
chased to meet the requirements of
the course of reading ARA nged for the
several grades of the schools also
books required for the regular school
work
Many of the literary circles, too
have commenced their winters read
ing. These together have greatly in
creased the work in the reference de-
partment. making a greater demand
for the class books as well as adding
to the general circulation.
AS always the summer months are
more quiet yet the library during the
past summer has kept up to a good
daily average and the circulation of sos
books for last Saturday shows that a
good average has grown quickly to a
better average.
The well patronized reading room
shows the steadily increasing apprecia-
tion on the part of the public of its
many adva ntageS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
A Display
OF Mems
Fall and
Winter
Needs

Where's the man who wouldn't care
to look over the Fall showing of natty
Furnishings. We don't believe there's
real dressy man in the city who
wouldn't be tempted with such
showing of style the Mems section
displays these days. Clean cut, snap
py style and plenty of it, too, in every
thing for Men. This department is
very convenient to men shoppers on
account of its Iocation-just step in
side main entrance to the left, directly
below sub station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
NORWICH BOYS ELECTED
PSI UPsILoN MEMBERS
Harrison c. Moves and Theodore l..
Story of Trinity Are Chosen.

Honored bI election to Psi Epsilon
were two Norwich boys At Trinity col
lege on Friday evening. they being
Harrison Crane Moves. N. r. A. 1910.
and Theodore Leroy story. n. r. A..
1907, both members Of the class Of
1914 at Trinity Psi Epsilon is one
of the leading fraternities. so that it
will be seen that Norwich boys are
making good early in the year They
are members of Beta Beta chapter of
the fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Exclaimed Use Of Rallnt.

In the mems Bible class at the Cen
trail Baptist school on Sunday, Attor-
ney John H. Barnes explained how to
vote by The use OF the Australian bal
lot which the Connecticut electors are
called upon to Use Tuesday. A week
ago the class discussed some election
topics. and Attorney Barnes was then
invited 10 explain the ballot at it's next
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
Commercial Travellers Meet.

The regular meeting Of Norwich
council. No. 300. United Commercial
Travellers. was held on Saturday even
Ing with a good attendance. Senior
Counsellor II. r. Kind presiding In
thu business discussed was Il promo
sitiOu to hold an entertainment which
was referred to the entertainment com
iEittea TO decide upon the date and the
form it shall take.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
In the City Court.

The continued cases against Flor
ence Super charged with theft. and
against the Williams street resident
for cruelty to animals, were called in
the city court Saturday morning and
both were discharged.
Reference was made to the death Of
ex-Chief Bowen by Judge Brown, who
spoke in high terms of the deceased.
while City Attorney Hall also spoke
in an eulogistic manner of the de-
ceased
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-07
WORKED SECOND DEGREE.
Address Given on Principles of the
Order by Rev. w. A. keefe.

White Cross council, No. 10, knights
of Columbus. had well attended
meeting on Sunday afternoon in For
esters hall. Grand Knight Patrick
Brennan presided and among the Wis
itors was Grand Knight Daniel Nc
Sheffrey of Ponenah council Taftville.
A class of candidates in the second
degree was worked in good form by the
local officers. Worthy Lecturer Rev
w. A. keefe made an inspiring address
upon the principles Of the order. The
December meeting is expected to be of
special interest, as the annual election
viii he held and quite a number of
membership applications are expected.