davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Mrs. Henry R. Bond and son Henry have closed their home, corner Will jams and Granite streets, for the win ter and have gone to New York to make their home with MT. and Mrs. Edward Thorne. Frank s. Bond of Pequot avenue will also spend a short time in New York.-New London Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Happy Go Lucky Social.

A social by the Happy Go Lucky club of three members was given Tuesday fair number attending. Fine music was rendered by the Cadillac orches- tra and Professor Mccarthy prompted All present were given an enjoyable evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
MATER NOT READY.
Burns Motion Not Heard as Attorney from New Haven Could Not Ap- pear.

In the criminal superior court Tues day morning in this city there was a conference between the attorneys and Judge Reed relative to the hearing on the motion for a new trial for Addie Burns, but it was postponed and court adjourned until January 28 without any action being taken. Attorney Good hart of New Haven, who was to be a witness, was unable to get here be- cause of court business there.
 The civil superior court will resume it's sessions here this morning, when the first case assigned for trial is that of state of Connecticut ys. Gilmour, adnr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 APPEALS FROM DECISION.
TaftviIIe Contention Over the EIec- tric Lines.

On Tuesday afternoon Town Clerk HoIbrook was served with a. notice of an appeal by Deputy Sheriff Draper in the matter of the petition of the New Haven road for changes in its line at Taftvil1e. which matter was heard by the railroad commissioners and decided in favor of the selectmen's decision. The appeal is now from the decision of the railroad commissioners, and it will be heard by a judge of the superior court. It is returned for the first Tues day in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Play Rehearsed.

Tuesday evening there was re- hearsal at the parlors of Open House of the play to be given by this club and the Halle club, and on Monday night the first rehearsal was held at the latter club All the Halle club classes have been discontinued till the rehearsais are out of the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Miss Emma B. Whalley who has been visiting in Montville. returned to her home in Niantic, Monday, and on Tuesday went to Newport to visit her sister, Mrs. Willis Goodale
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Word was received in Assonet Sum- day of the death of Mrs. John Hatha- ways uncle in Norwich Conn. Mrs. Hathaway deserves much sympathy as this makes the fifth death in her fam fly within few weeks.-Fall River Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Franklin Sisson, known to Norwich roque players, is i'll at his home on Broad street.. New London, with an attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Former Governor Waller will soon close his New London home for a stay in New York with his son, Robert K. Waller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Willard Bushnell of Oneco street were guests Sunday of MT and Mrs. George Anderson of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
New London

New London.-Mrs. Wilbur L. Cross of New Haven gave a small tea to the younger set Sunday afternoon for Miss Avery of New London who is her gueaS aakxing the prom fcstixitiea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
SOmers Bros.
= REMOVAL Dr. Rush w. KirnbaIl

has removed his office to
 Fl Broadway, Wauresan. Block Hours. to and to p. m. Sun days, to D. m- Office telephone s5-S Residence. 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

w. c. T. U. directories have been sent to presidents of local unions for use of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Endeavorers are making arrange ments for their meetings on Washing tons birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

After the exertions of the rural au- thorities in freeing the roads from drifts. the thaw and rain came to turn the sleighing to slush.
 The stone cutters at Booth Bros quarry at MilIstone have been laid off for several days. while repairs are be ing made to the plant.
 washington-Sunse route to Cali fornia-Tourist sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per sonally conducted. Berth, $S.50. TO- 22S Washington street, Boston.-adv.
 James F. AuId of Groton died Fri day from complication of diseases. A widow, his second wife, and two stepsons, Clarence Fogg of Groton and Ray P. Fogg of New Haven, survive him.
 The Waterbury Democrat says: There has not been much change in the condition of the Rev. Father Plunkett, who is seriously i'll at the parochial residence of the Sacred Heart church.
 Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after January 20.-adv.
 The franchise committee of the state w. c. T. U. is urging local members to put into the hands of public teach CTS the little pamphlet, How to Teach Morals, and asks cooperation in the distribution of the civic pledge cards among the children.
 Steamer Chester W. Chapin of the Norwich line is taking the place of the steamer City of Lowell. The Low ell left Monday for Newport, where she will be thoroughly overhauled. The Chapin has recently been overhauled at the Newport shops.
 It is stated by a New London ex- change that Miss Anna Wheeler, for merly registrar of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, has come from New York to pay a long visit to her brother and aunt at their home on Pequot avenue Miss Wheeler is in Connecticut in the interest of genealogical research for the patriotic societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after January 20.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

A number of plans for sleighing par ties were spoiled by the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Olle 9ll(leti,s. Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 1s, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

The planet Venus continues evening ar until February F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

The Connecticut Temperance Union held it's meeting at the Hartford Y M. c. A. on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

It is estimated that 75 per cent. of the products advertised in street cars of Canada are of American manufac-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Henry Lee of New London has been engaged as keeper at the Norwich State hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Regular meeting Tecumseh tribe, No. 43 I. O. R. M-, tonight. Important buSinesS-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Advertising Committee.

 table school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

New 6OdGu 1fdQG 9GSSlQ6uI.
 which the J. T. Young Boiler company desires, and said the president had a letter regarding the situation there. MT. Ulmers report was accepted with applause
 The letter referred to by MT. Ulmer was read by President Cary it being from the Norwich Industrial company and it contained the following: The land west of our building belongs to us and we expect to erect further bus mess buildings thereon The land of
 the city is north of our land and of
 the John T. Young Boiler Co. land. We
 appreciate the fact that the land which now belongs to us was given us by
 the citizens of Norwich for a use
 which was expected to be for the pub lie benefit and we certainly do not
 wish to take advantage of our position
 to impede a public improvement It
 is impracticable to extend the spur
 track through our premises ana lt
 would be very objectionable to locate
 it through Falls avenue The J. T.
 Young Boiler Co. has erected a build
 ing across the line which would pre- vent an extension We are expecting westerly of our present buildings and
 so near the west channel that no room
 would exist for any spur west or them.
 Between the present and the new Buildings will be a power house Dlock-
 ing the extension of the spur The
 elevators in the preseslt ibuildisgs now
 open on the west side and in the new
 building they would open on the east
 side, requiring the spur where It IS.
 Locomotives cannot come upon the spur and the cars are now kicked up on the spur. This will not send them an indefinite distance. By contract, the railroad now keeps the spur Tn re- pair and limits it's use to ourselves and tenants. To go through Falls ave
 nue would deprive us of the use or the
 spur and destroy the avenue for drlv-
 ing purposes
 Advertising Committee.
 James c. McPherson for the adver- Using committee reported that Nor wich had been given much prominence through advertising by the papers Of the state and city for the 250th ami versary celebration and the committee had decided it was for the best inter ests of the merchants not to advertise in score cards. programmes, etc, and not to contribute to fairs, etc. They recommended that cards be given the merchants on which it will state Mem Der of the Board of Trade. The news papers during the holiday season did much to keep the trade in this city. as it has become alarming the way people buy their trinkets here but go elsewhere for other goods, although the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hans Hagstrom of Mantle is visiting her son Albin in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Additional Local on Page Three.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Good Things To Fat!

Lamb Frys. String Beans, Calves Brains, Spinach, Calves Liver, New Carrots English Hams, Parsley, Guinea BroiIers, Caulifiower, %xxx Boasts, Egg Plant, Turkeys, Celery, Ducks, Lettuce, GosIins, Sweets, Chickens, Cucun15ers, Fowls, Tomatoes, Broilsrs. Squashes- CHEESE OF ALL KINDS.
 ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET.
 CALIFORNIA MUSkMELONS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Will Sing in MontviIIe.

At meeting of the Spooner Choral union at the Second Congregational church on Monday evening, a ninvita- tion was presented to them and ac- cepted to sing some evening in Mont vile. The date is to be arranged later The Alexander hymns were practiced and also practice begun for an Old Folks concert which is to be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Fifth compsnx MsstIna.

The Fifth company c. A. C., held its regular meeting at the armory Tues day evening Lieut. Colonel Dorsey or New London being present to inspect the company. There was the regular drill and later there was rifle prae- tice st the range
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

WHEN you want to put your busz- Ress before the public. there is NO me- eiuu better than through tks advsrtis- Ing coIuHnn af Ths HuIIetfu-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

After the exertions of the rural au- thorities in freeing the roads from drifts. the thaw and rain came to turn the sleighing to slush.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

The stone cutters at Booth Bros. quarry a t Millstone have been laid of for several days, while repairs are be ing made to the plant.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
HERE AND THERE.

Canton is being modernized by the
construction Of many new buildings
The territory of Tepic, having been
heretofore one of the most inacces-
sible political divisions of the Mexi-
can Republic, and being almost in its
entirety a country that has remained
untouched by the current Of specula-
ton that has pervaded the more ac-
cessible portions Of Mexico, presents
an almost virgin field rich in natural
resources.
Mexico is among the pioneers in
rubber culture. as there exist to-day
plantations more than a quarter OF a
century old. For many years Mexico
has been one OF the largest producers
Of rubber, and its exports have reach
ed enormous figures, and while a
small amount of this was guayule or
bastard rubber, the largest proper
tion was of the cultivated product.
CALIFORNIA; raisin industry develop
ed at the expense Of Spanish raisin
shippers. In 1880 the United States
took over 100000 boxes Of Malgara
raisins alone, but in the following
decade the decline In exports from
Malgara averaged over 100000 boxes
per year. Shipments in 1903 totaled
/ 1886 boxes-just about the quantity
shipped to the United States away
back in the year 1925.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
GIRLS MIX THEIR
TRESSES in DARK
Blonde and Brunette AmuSe
Pullman Porter and Raise
Laughs In Hotel

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1S.-With
but a few minutes TO dress and In the
darkness of their Pullman berth un-
lucky lower two young women
carelessly exchanged punches Of sur
plus hair with the result that fellow
passengers, street car conductors,
pedestrians and hotel patrons indulg-
ed in wild hilarity at their expense.
glance into the mirror at the hotel
revealed the cause Of the laughter.
One girl was a pronounced brunette
and the other was a striking blonde.
The dark girl had grabbed a handful
OF light tresses that go to make up
curls and puffs and added them to
her own dark hair. The blonde took
what was deft, not noticing the diff
ference.
When the mistake was discovered
the two fed for the elevated and did
not reappear until late in the evening,
when their tresses, from all outward
appearances, were OF natural growth.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

way Of magnihcence. There are. for
instance, all-over velvet brocades
mounted on changeable chiffon, which
cling to the figure in long, soft lines
Earrings have becomes so re-estab-
lished in favor that the fashion is no
longer eccentric. Circles Of precious
stones hung pendant from single
contrasting jewel-such as emeralds
with pearls. or turquoises with dia-
monds-are commended by the pres
ent demands of fashion and the low
set hats.
A simple hair ornament that can
be easily adjusted to almost any Golf
fure is made from silver or gold RIB
bon. an inch wide. and three rows OF
colored beads strung side by side. MIL
liners wire cut to it the head, with
loops at each end to hold q hair
pin. are then twisted with the beads
and ribbon so that they overlap each
other.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

Providing designs for the littie folks
Is just az much part OF our business
as the ones for the Older people. and the
design We illustrate has bad just az
much careful thought. AZ a result We
have a very attractive little garment
The fronts and back are each in oDe
piece. and At the under-arm seams a
plated section is inserted which gives
the required fuilness. The front iH dou-
ble-breasted. and oioees up 10 the neck.
an excellent feature for winter wear. 4
turnover collar finishes the neck The
sleeves are the plain coat Eodei. I'm
isbod With a turn-up oun. This htne
coat may be made Of E1k. vslvst. serge
or broadcloth. and n desired tho collar
and cuffs may be made of a contrasting
material The pattern 0rD b cat In
sizes TO yearu- To make the coat IN
the medium sire win require ~ yards
Of material n inches wtda. yards y
inches wids. IL yards ~ inches wtds or
N Yards u inches wide
The AbOro pattern can b obtained By
sending y oauaz 70 ths odlcs Of thia
paDe<.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
WASHTNC HANDKERCHIEFs.

Remember to wash all good pocket
handkerchiefs by themselves, quite
apart from anything else. Soak them
overnight in cold water. then wash
in bct water. using the best white
soap rinse I'm clear cold water,
squeeze the water out Of them. rub
well with white soap, and boil for
twenty minutes with a little dissolved
boraX in the water. Then rinse
again, and IL any spots remain wash
them. Blue I'm the usual manner,
and iron before they are quite dry
with a well-polished hot iron. Hand
kerchiefs treated in this way will keep
their color and wear well.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Heart toHeart
Talks.
by EDWIN a. NYE.
OWN YOUR HOME.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

When you have read the text OF this
talk you may say, much as you might
wish. you cannot own home, be-
cause
You are only a wage Garner.
Or draw a small salary.
Nevertheless say to you buy a
home. In almost every city or town Il
is possible to buy a lot or acreage on
payments, with a small cash payment
down. OF a house and lot on similar
terms.
Having made the purchase, you will
end a way to make the payments as
they come due. You will begin TO save
instead OF spending your money on
things you do not really need.
Try Il!
You cannot more than fail. and you
will be no worse OF than now. The
chances are nearly all IN your favor.
II It is known you are paying on an
investment your credit will improve
And on a pinch you will be able to use
the land contract for a modest loan.
Make the plungel
You viii discover a fascination you
have never known before. You are
due for entirely new sensations Pm
vate ownership will get you out OF
your present rut OF unrighteous con-
tentment A grip on your own prop
erty will enable you to see over tha
edge Of things
You will be a better citiDen-
Because, naturally, you will have an
awakened interest In local government
You will want to know where and how
your taxes 20. Your interest in public
affairs will take you TO the primary
and to the polls with a new zest
Quit paying rent
or all the ornaments on the mantel
shelf rent receipts are the poorest ex
hibit. Substitute tax receipts. The,
tell a different story.
Buy real estate.
II It Is only twenty-five feet front
buy real estate. And get a slice AS bi
as you can pay for. preferably acre
age located in the line Of the growt
OF population.
Real estate cannot blow away. N
one can steal 1t from you. And unles
you make a big blunder you cannS
lose. Your purchase will grow in valur
Own your home.
That ownership VIII give you a ne
sense OF satisfaction in life. II vi
add to your self respect ana indepens
ence. II win provide a refuge fer you
loved ones.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere an
hear ? thanks 70 the lndeet----a n
Democratic Club. to employees
p. R. r.. B. & o. railroads
our friends for their SYM
floral offerings on the occa-
bereavement through the dealt ~
son, John Peoples. III
One less at homel
The charmed circle broken---a dear
face
Missed day by day from its usual
place.
But cleansed. saved. perfected by
grace.
One more In heaven!
One less on earthl
It's pain. its sorrow and its toll 20
share
One less the pilgrims daily cross to
bear,
)ne re the crown of the blest to
wear,
At home in heaven.
His Parents.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by VinOI.

Rev. d. Schneider, who is a we'll
known minister in Rice Lake. Wis,
writes:
II had a very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which / was kept
In bed three months. l had engaged
the services of doctor. but to no
avail. / then read of Vinol and de-
termined to try bottle. Before 1t was
used up was out of bed. and four
bottles made me a we'll man. Vinol is
a splendid medicine and can gladly
recommend It.
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to indorse thii
wonderful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has beer
sold on the money back" plan ant
every year strengthens its populari
ty and proves by continued tests tina
il will do what we claim for It. N. Z
Danforth, Druggist. Wilmington, De
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
::-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cai.y

On almost every article Of dress
for the autumn one sees the touch of
black
Red and blue cross-grain safian
leather, suede, seal, walrus and mot
tied or beaver calf are all in all the
best choice for handbags this sea-
son.
Birds-eye cheviot is one of the
favorite materials for autumn suits
IL comes In the fashionable tones of
grape, purple, gray, blue, taupe and
green.
A new departure in the manufac-
ture of the wormumbo pele cloth is a
plaid back, making IL reversible, an
innovation that promises to be sue
cessful.
The general tendency in the suit
ing materials is toward roughness,
showing a greater tcoarseness Of
weave and of finish than we have seen
In several years.
Black satin evening wraps and
cloaks for daytime wear are quite
the latest thing, covering the wearer
from neck to heels and even training
slightly at the back.
Mushroom umbrella handles may be
had in wood, ivory, horn, metal and
in the new beaded styles. Wooden
mushroom handles are sometimes
carved with animal heads.
Short neck ribbons of black moire
in half-inch width are now worn for
carrying the lorgnon, which is consid-
cred more convenient for use when II
hangs only to the bust.
Applique satin Is a new treatment
of satin that reproduces almost eX-
actly the high-priced brocade satins
It's design is known as applique, and
Il comes in all the light shades.
No gown is complete without a
scarf OF some kind since during the
last four months they have been adapt
ed to street year with tailor gowns
as we'll as more elaborate toilettes.
Much embroidery In a new kline
of beads is being hand done on al
classes OF fabrics used for the more
elaborate frocks. and these beads ap
pear to be enameled and given q
metallic lustre besides.
A Greek bandeau that is fascinat
ing for a youthful couture is made O.
French gilt I'm diadem form with ;
iOW Vi baAOdAt iNoAA
around It, with two very large onei
placed at either end like balls.
One Of the loveliest of jeweled but
tons is an olive shape, the elongated
centre In various tones TO match thu
gown, the rims set with brilliants al
ternating, and among which ar
placed rays OF color stone.
The French are enthusiastic owe
the practical chiffon jumper, which
although Il originated here. has bee
so eagerly adopted by them that II
, now sent back to us in charmin
/ treatments to go with their latest d.
I signs in suits.
S A new bag is Of dark green moco
CO, nine inches wide. has a mother-c
pearl frame, held on by green band
y The lining Is gray calfskin with
E change purse. powder-puff pock
: and a mirror. The handle is so ma
: as to fall fiat against the bag wit
d folded down.
In the many combinations OF velv
with other materials. which Is mar
ed departure of the season. nothiI
further is left to be desired I'm Il
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Cold feet get much colder when you
are married to them.
For every one man who is popular
there are 1000 who think they are.
The very good excuse you offer to
people is preposterous when somebody
else offers it to you.
A girl is really surprised at her first
proposal; she can act much more so at
those which come later.
A man will say things to his wife
every day that he would not dare to
say to the cook once in a lifetime.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
nANGER IN PAPER Bags.

Never store food for any length Of
time in paper bags. The paper OF
such bags is manufactured from
coarse and dirty rags. which are.
however, to some extent cleansed and
sterlized during manufacture, but the
paste with which the bags are stuck
Is usually Of the coarsest description.
Good tins, or earthenware or glass
Jars with well-htting lids, answer the
purpose best.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
BANDS FOR THE HAIR

1t is pity that so many good
looking women elect to wear fiat,
broad band Of satin across the top
OF the head. Such an arrangement
is trying to the most beautiful model
ed features, and has harshening ef-
feet that is anything but becoming. BY
putting the band under the hair at the
back from side to side one will find
the result much prettier. leaving the
natural softness Of the hair to frame
the face.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
One of tho Natives.

A gentleman was once showing a
countryman round a zoo. when they
came to a cage containing kanga-
roo.
what is thatT' inquired the coun-
uyman.
"Oh." replied the gentleman. "that is
a native OF Australia"
Immediately the countryman threw
up his arms in horror. exclaiming
Goodness gracious. my sister married
one Of themr'-London Telegraph
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
PIANO OF BEsT 0UALITY.

Thousands of concert goers have the
fondest recollections Of Cecil James
as a fascinating Tenor Soloist in Con-
cert and Oratorio work In April.
1909, he wrote the following from New
York City to the manufacturers Of the
Weaver Piano:
Permit me to congratulate you
upon your success in producing a
piano that supports the human voice
most perfectly and has, at the same
time, those brilliant qualities which
produce the finest effects in instru-
mental work. There is a responsive
ness about the tone and action that
one finds in very few pianos. It is
a piano Of the best quality"
The Weaver" is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.,
40 Market street, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
rraininn Eor = craah.

'-That man is always anxious to get
into the spot light" said the observant
citizen
"Yes." replied Senator Sorghum. but
he doesn't discriminate. One Of these
days he's going 10 stand in front Of a
locomotive headlight and not reaLiz'
his mistake Jill be is run over.
ington Star.