davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

urday and is spending the week at Rev. w H. Canes. Miss Ethel Durant of Bethel is also there for week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Central Falls.
 Orville and Royce LedouX spent Sunday in Provi 13nee.
 The friends of Mrs. Lydia Harris lift have been notified of the death of her husband which occurred the latter part of the week in Stoughton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs William c. Bliven re- turned last Friday from a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers in Mont ville
 There are to be Thanksgiving day exercises at the Riverside grammar school on Wednesday afternoon in the lower grades from 1 to ? and in the upper grades from to 3.
 The Mems club meets in the Congre- gational vestry on Tuesday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines. and. besides. one single desc will digest and prepare for assimia ion into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it.
 When Diapepsin works your stoIn- ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans up-and then you feel like eating when you come to the able, and what you eat will do you good.
 Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time.
 Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MYSTIC
ful Opening of St. Patrick's Parish Fsir--Pians for Thanksgiving.

Mss Annie E. Greenman of Green msnville entertained the members of the Cranford club at her home on Sat urday evening, every member being present. This was the first meeting of the season. Whist was the chief fea- tIre of the evening. after which re- treatments were served.
 Big Crowd at Parish Fair.
 On Saturday evening St. Patrick's parish rair was opened. There was a large attendance. A musical and liter ar3 programme filled the first half of the evening after which dancing was enjoyed. Grinnelfs orchestra furnishing rpusic. Various booths in the hall were presided over by the young ladies of the parish. This is Father Fleming s first fair in Mystic and he is certain to make it success. The fair is for the benefit of the church. to help reduce the debt.
 Union Thanksgiving Service.
 At all the churches the Thanksgiyfn procls ma tion was resd from the pulpits Sunday A union service of the Bap- tist Congregational and Methodist irg at II o'clock at the Methodist church. when Rev \. r. Earnshaw pastor of the Congregational church. win preach a sermon. Special music will be arranged for the day. The regular services of the Episcopal church will he held.
 Monday Club to Study Naples.
 The Monday club will be entertained this afternoon at inc hone of Mrs. D. B. Denison. The study of Naples wiH be continued
 All About the Village.
 David Gallup. Mir. and Mrs. George
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great sufferer from female troubles which

caused d NedkneSS and broken. down condition of the
 system. l read so
 much whatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, andI must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me. I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
JEWETT CITY
Basketball Team to Play Vale Rovers -MemoriaI Service fer Mrs. H. F. Chsney-Academy Fraternity at John R. Tracys.

Jewett City basketball team under the management of Lague and Gingras will open the season Thanksgiving night, having secured the Yale Rovers, the fastest independent travelling team in the state. The Yale Rovers' linaup is: Schofield, Spencer, Cobb, forwards: Donaghee, center; Starweather and I<lingbeil. guards. Jewett City's lineup is: LHeureux (capt). Wakefield, N Dupre. D. Dllpre, Popham, Jod pin and Gingras The following Monday Westerly Fifth c. A. c. E. B. T. will play here.
 Thrown from Wagon.
 Friday after as Mrs. James Shea of Lisbon and her daughter, Miss Az nes Shea, were driving from Pachaug. where Miss Shea teaches. their horse became frightened at a loaded team and threw both put. The accident hap pened near A. C. Brewster's. The la dies were not seriously injured. The wagon was badly wrecked.
 Meeting of Academy Fraternity.
 Several members of Epsilon Ursilon fra tcyrity of the Norwich Free Aca Sc my were invited to John R. Tracy's nome in the boroush, where they held their regular meeting on Friday night. Mrs Tracy served them a supper and they returned to Norwich on the 1909 trolley.
 Thanksgiving Service.
 The Thanksgiving service is to be held at the Ba ptist church IVednesday y night, with Rev. w. II. Cane as speak CT.
 Two Cases of Diphtheria
 There arc two cases of diphtheria in town-one in a Mitchell family on Hill street and the other in D. P Au- Claires family on Soule street Both patients are making favorable recov- cry.
 In Memory of Mrs. H. F. Cheney.
 A me norial service led by Deacon J. E. Phillips was held for Mrs. H. F. Cheney in the Baptist Sunday school on Sunday.
 About the Borough.
 w. H. Care of Rutland Vt attended the Harvard football game Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Dish Cloths
cloth. rnbleached conon-and

Geese cloth. rnbleached codon anal Hbeavy linen crash make most sstisfactoryl Idish elctha One trouble wilh dish cloxhs is that they are hard 70 keep sweet, but they can easily be kept in good condition by washing occasionally in lukewarrn water to which has been added a tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder: then scald, rinse and hang in the sunshine and fresh air to idry.
 Where kitchen utensils become burnt isr very sticky, pot rings are easiest tse Hse
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

structed box and sent by express. ad- dressed to William H. Taft president Of the United States, Washington, D. c.
 The Westerly town council fixed as time for the receiving of appIica- tons for liquor licenses this (Monday) evening, not for the purpose of grant ing licenses but simply for their of helsl reception preliminary to order ing their publication as the. law di- Fects. which requires that such notice be given two weeks before the licenses are issued. It is the intention of the council to issue the full number of licenses allowed by law. one to every hFe hundred of population which means seventeen for the town of Wes- teriN. Up to the closing time of the town clerks office Saturday afternoon, tWenty-six applications had been re- ceived.
 During that day an application was received from John J. Carney for a license at AS Canal street The appli- cant IS nOt the member of the board of assessors and water commissioner Of the same name, but the Carney who resides at 15 Newton avenue. The other applications received Saturday were from Peter M. Rose recently appointed constable. for license at S7 Oak street, and Charles P Dunham for license at 56 Canal street
 The Rhode Island State board of health tuberculosis exhibit, which has been in Westerly for a full week, clos ed Sunday evening. The officers of the state board of health declare that the exhibition was among the most successful that has been held Sun day afternoon, with Drs. Harold D. Kenyon and Frank I. Payne in charge Dr. Henry Lee Barnes, superintendent of the Rhode Island state sanitariun1 for tuberculosis. delivered the lectures aided by stereopticon views The as- sistants were Joseph T. Murphy, Mrs. George H. Utter and pr. Joseph k. Smith. besides the regular corps of demonstrators.
 The closing session Sunday eve ming was in charge of Drs Samuel c. Webster and Edwin R. Lewis They were assisted by Charles Perry. AL bert II. Langworthy, Mrs. George N. Burdick. Miss Emma s. Langworthy. and Mrs. D. w. Stanton and Alexander Ferguson.
 The attendance during the exhibit was 6.5S5, men. women and children, and it is believed. the lesson of the exhibition will be of incalculable ben eft.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
In his ninetieth year, Rawson P eurdick died. Ssthrdav afternnon at

the home of his daughter Mrs Rich ard l.. CrandaN, in Lester street. Paw catuck. NIT. Burdiek was born in Hop kinton and was employed as a car penter there for more than forty years. He owned and occupied farm in the village of Rockville until few years ago, when he came to reside with his daughter. He is survived by Mrs. Cr2ndall and seven sons, Horace H.. Charles E., Eden. Alfred Ennis, George S., and Byron D. BurdicIz.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

WHEN YOU want to put your bust ness before the public, there is no me IilIm better than through the aayertis ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness bet ore the public. there is mo me- dlum better than through the adyertis- Ing eela:nns of Ihe BuiIstin;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
MYSTERIES TURKEY KING

Trying Decide Between Two Big Birds for President TaH-Horace Vose will Send Gift by Express Today -Tuberculosis Exhibit Visited by e5S5 During the WedS-Desth of Rawson P. Burdick, in His 9Oth Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
The Crawling Boat Club in annual saSSinn alactad thnra

session elected these officers: Arthur D. Crumb. commodore: Andrew Fal- lon, vice commodore; William Maggs. Fleet captain; John f. McNelly, rear commodore; William Maggs, treasur- CT; A. H. Sweet. recording secretary: A. D. Crumb, doorkeeper An oyster supper followed the business session. The club has now a membership of -7 and several applications for mem hership are awaiting action.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

WHEN YOU want to put your bu ness before the public, there is no f:, ium better tila through The advertlA .ng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

I stfucteu box and sent by express, ad- ! dressed to William II. Taft. president
 of the United States, Washin gton, D. | C.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
About the Borough.

w. H. Care of Rutland Vt. attendt the Yale-Harvard football game Sa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Two Cases of Diphtheria.

There arc two cases of diphtheria in
 town-one in a Mitchell family on Hill street and the other in D. P. Au- Claires family on Soule street. Both patients are making favorable recov-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Meeting of Academy Fraternity.
Thanksgiving Service.

The Thanksgiving service is to be held at the Baptist church Wednesday y night with Rev. w. IT. Cane as speak
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
In Memory of Mrs. H. E. chanex.

A me norial service led by Deacon J. l.. Phillips was held for Mrs. H. F. Cheney in the Baptist Sunday school on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Monday Club to Study Naples.

All About the Village. David Gallup. Mir. and Mrs George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
DEDICATION POSTPONED
POLISH HEROES STATUES TO
BE UNVEILED MAY II.
Troops Will Take Part in Cere
monies in Honor of Kosciuszko
and Pulaski.

The Polish societies in the United
States are making elaborate preparations
for the dedication of the monuments to
Pulaski and Kosciuszko now being
erected in this city by authority of Con-
gress. The statue of Kosciuszko was
donated by the Polish-American socie-
ties. 1t is a standing figure and will
be placed on the northeast corner OF
Lafayette Square. The monument to
Pulaski is an equestrian group and is
located in the triangle on Pennsylvania
avenue In front of the National Theater.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for this
monument
The arrangements for both statues
were made by a commission named by
Congress and composed of Secretary
Dickinson Senator Wetmore, Repre-
sentative McCleary and I. NJ. Helinski
Of Chicago, the last-named representing
the Polish-American societies.
1t had been intended to dedicate both
statues May = next the opening fea-
ture of the Polsh-American congress. to
begin i'm this city on the following day.
1t has been ascertained. however. that
President Taft will he away from Wash
ington on the date selected. As it was
desired to have him take part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
POLICE AFTER SUSPECTS
CLUE TO ASSAILANTS OF MRS.
DORA SMITH.
Two Men Said to Have Followed
Her the Evening She Was
...,.. Robbed.

A message was sent out from police
headquarters this afternoon asking Tor
the arrest of two Italians who are al
legged to have followed Mrs. Dora Smith
from the vicinity OF her home. 326 Quincy
street, Saturday night shortly before she
was found in an excavation on lot near
4th and Seaton streets.
Mrs. Smith told Capt. Doyle this morn
ipcS that two Italians had followed ner'
she thought, from near her house TO the
store of william Hussey. Sd and X
streets. She told the captain she saw
the two Italians standing opposite Hus-
sey's store. but did not see them later.
Inspector Boardman saw Mrs. Smith
Yesterday She was still suffering from
nervousness and excitement and was not
in a condition to tell much about her ex-
perience at the time she was chioro-
formed and her money taken.
II i. said Mrs. Smith is sister-in-iaw
of Miss Jennie Smith. the evangelist. and
the latter, she stated, sent her sum oil
money some time ago. The money taken
from her Saturday night. she stated, was
mart of what her sister-in-law had given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
TRIBUTE TO MISS WILLARD
TEMPERANCE WORKERS HOLD
SERVICES AT THE CAPITOL.
Marble Statue in the Hall of Fame
Is Banked With Floral
Offerings.

Gathered about the statue OF Frances
f. Willard in Statuary Hall In the Capt.
toll. members Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union from near and far
paid tribute this morning to the memory
OF that woman whose lifework has enti-
tied her to a place in the United States
hall of fame.
At the hour for beginning the COM
memorative services, 1920 o'clock, sew
eral hundred women were assembled
around the marble image of Miss Will
lard. The base Of the statue was hidden
behind bank of flowers presented by
those who delight TO do honor to her.
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. the secretary
OF the District W. C. T. T., presided over
the services. in the absence OF Mrs. Clin-
ton Smith. the president, and Mrs. NJ. p.
Cohen, the vice president. After the
singing or America" the invocation was
pronounced by Rev. DR.. Henry y. Cou-
den. chaplain of the House of Represent
atives The speakers, all of whom
Iauded the life work of Miss Willard,
were Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis Of the
District W. q. r. T., Miss Belle Kearney
Of the Mississippi organization. Mrs. Lii
liam NJ n. Stevens. president of the Ma
t1Onal w. y. i. L., MISS AIIid tIUfuUii,
it's national vice president. Rev. L. f.
MURRAY pronounced the benediction.
Although she Is no longer able to speak
in the flesh. Mrs. Stevens. the national
president declared Miss Willard is
speaking eloquently to the women Of the
country today.
"She is speaking of the glorious recoz-
milton given to temperance reformers. of
total abstinence, Of prohibition senti-
ment in the states that have outlawed
the manufacture and sale of strong
drink declared Mrs. Stevens Miss
Willard is speaking to the world OF the
marching on of the great reform to
which she dedicated her life.
And Miss Willard speaks not only of
the past and present. but of the glad
future. which our organization of White
Rfbboners Is Fastening on, when every
where our flag will float over a coun-
try free from the legalised liquor traf-
| fic."
Miss Gordon. who was the companion
OF Miss Willard for many years, spoke
of incidents OF Miss Wizards life that
showed her worthiness of the comment
orative service in the National Hail OF
Fame. And she closed with the last
words of Miss willard: There were
never such women as our White Rib
boners, SO generous. SO large-hearted, so
patriotic. such Christians"
| The addresses were interspersed with
| songs by a quartet. composed OF Miss
Bertha F. Dew. Miss K. Blanche Dew,
| william E. Braithawaite and Rey r.
The services which were held today
were originally planned to be held last
Thursday. which was the anniversary
of the placing OF the statue OF Miss
Willard in Statuary Hall. The postpone
ment was ordered. however. to allow the
national officers of the W. C. T. Z. to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
OFFICE NOT FOR SALE.
Supreme Court Ruling Regarding
Position in Porto Rico.

Public offices are not to be bought and
sold in Porto Rico any more than in the
United States proper, according to a de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Guillermo Alvarez Sanchez,
whose name. Justice Harlan said when
he announced the opinion OF the court, he
would not attempt to pronounce. bought
the Office of numbered procurador Of the
courts of first instance Of the capital OF
Porto Rico in 1873. That was in the
days of Spanish rule, and the King of
Spain approved the award to Sanchez AS
procurador, Sanchez followed the course
of litigation in cases where the litigants
did not appear personally and kept their
attorneys advised and informed of the
progress of the cases. Among the first
things that the American government did
when il assumed control of Porto Rico
during the Spanish-American war was to
abolish the Office of procurador through
out Porto Rico.
Sanchez brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages in the Court of Claims. II held his
title to the office rested wholly in the
Spanish government and that it terminal
cd with the end of the Spanish reign. and
this decision the Supreme Court of the
United States today affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
SHIFTING ARMY OFFICERS.
Changes That Will Come With De-
narture of Gen. Bell.

There will be a general shifting OF high
ranking officers in April next. Maj. Gen.
= Franklin Bell. chief OF stan at wash
in~ton. will go to Manila to command
the Philippine division as the relief OF
Mai Gen. William p. Duvall. who IL
coming home for retirement. Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood, commanding the Depart
ment OF the East, at New York. will
become chief Of staff at Washington.
Mai. Gen. Frederick d. Grant, command
ing the Department OF the Lakes. at
Chicago. will succeed Gen. Wood at New
York. and Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
assistant chief Of stan at Washington.
viii succeed Gen. Grant at Chicago In
command of the Department OF the
Lakes.
Mai. Gen. William H. Carter, COM
manding the Department OF LuDon. will
become assistant chief of staff at Wash
ington. and will act as chief OF staff in
case Of the absence or disability of Gen.
Wood No one has yet been detailed to
command the Department OF Luzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
EXPLAINS PENSION PLANS.
Herbert D. Brown Favors Contribu-
tory System for Clerks.

Herbert ID. Brown of the Treasury De-
partment was before the Senate commit
tee on civil service this morning to ex-
plain civil pension systems in foreign
countries and 10 outline a plan proposed
for tile United States
sir. Brown gave his Endorsement 10 the
contrioutory plan OF pensioning veteran
and incapacitated government clerks. as
proposed in a bill introduced by Senator
Perkins: and he presented the details of
the system. Later he discussed the plans
adopted BY several foreign nations
Mr. Brown recently prepared a lengthy
rerort which was submitted TO the SEN
ate. on the civil pension systems Of Great
Britain and New Zealand. and has i'm
course Of preparation reports telling OF
similar work in other countries
The committee on civil service expects
10 hold numerous hearings during the
next few weeks. Ia get information both
as TO civil pensions and merit systems OF
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
STATUE SITE CHANGED.
Indian Figure on Southern Section
of Governors Island.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer has ad
vised the House library committee tina:
the statue to the American India a
which it is proposed to erect at Fort
Lafayette in New York harbor, may
be blown up, as the government has
stored there a large amount of ex-
plosives, including dynamite. powder
and shells.
In view of this fact. the committed
has practically decided to. fix the site
on the southern part Of Governors
island. Secretary Meyer offered 10
move the explosives so that it would
he safe for the workmcn TO erect tn !,
statue If a place could be found 10
store them. but the committee be-
lieves it will be easier To place the. CT
fEy OF the Indian elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.
Scheduled for Address Before Society
of the Cincinnati.

NEW YORK. February 22.-President
Taft today pays his second visit to New
York city within fortnight, this time.
as OH the last occasion, to speak at a
dinner in celebration of national holi-
day.
The President. arriving this afternoon
and going as usual to the home Of his
brother Henry W. Taft, will be the prin-
cipal speaker this evening at the Wash
ington birthday dinner of the New Jer-
sey Society Of the Cincinnati at the Plaza
Hotel The New Jersey Cincinnatians
usually hold their annual banquet in
Trenton. but transferred the scene OF this
years functions to this city the better
TO fit in with the plans of its honored
guest of the day. Later in the evening
the members of the New York Society
Of the Cincinnati. dining at the Waldorf.
will go TO the Plaza and meet the PreSi-
dent.
President Taft plans to stop at his
brothers home for tho night. and to-
morrow will take an automobile to New
ark. y. j., TO speak at the dinner there
of the Newark Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

The basic principles of tho United States
Constitution and the governmental ideals
they sought to attain as the nation ma
turesi furnished the theme of the Washing
tons birthday address delivered before
the District Society of the Sons of the
Revolution by Representative David john
son Foster of Vermont in the New Will
lard this afternoon. j. J. Jusscrand. the
French ambassador. followed Mr.. Foster
and spoke OF the political influences sur
rounding the French revolutionary al
lance and its subsequent effect OF the
worlds history. The addresses of Ambas-
sador Jusserand and Representative Fos-
ter came after an informal business meet
ing and luncheon to the members Of
the society and their guests.
Mr.. Fosters address was impromptu
and was delivered in lieu Of paper pre-
pared BY Representative James Breck
Perkins. Owing to the latter's illness Mr..
Foster consented to fill his place. Both
men are members of the committee on
foreign affairs in the House and recog-
nized authorities on political history.
One Paramount Principle.
The preamble to the Constitution and
the phrase ..Washington's idea of more
perfect tnl0n are synonymous, Lut
speaker declared, in the perfection of a
democracy In its most liberal sense, as
desired and hoped for by the men who
made the country's independence. pos
sible. Through the differences of opin-
ion among statesmen and soldiers OF
the revolutionary days there was but
idea, the paramount principle OF
unity equality and liberty, which led
eventually to its practical application in
the struggling country with successful
results
The strength of the Union lay In its
perfection. This perfection was sought
by the nations makers. The subsequent
differences which arose were beyond the
control of the men of WashingtOn'S days.
These have been definitely settled, with
added strength TO the country and Its prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
CHANCE TO LEAVE RANKS
Examination to Be Held for En-.
listed Men.

A board OF officers has been appointed
TO meet at Fort Myer. Va. next Tues
DAY Tor the preliminary examination Of
such enlisted men may be ordered
before 1t to determine their eligibility for
the hnai competitive examination for an
poihtment to the grade of second lieu-
tenant In the cavalry. field artillery and
infantry.
Inc board consists Of Mai. Frederick
Foitz 10th Cavalry: Capt Tiemann
n Horn, Sd Field Artillery; Capt. John
n ~ 11iIeh. Medical Corps; Capt. Howard
H. Baily, Medical Corps. First I'ieut
Vincent NJ. Gilmore, 9Th infantry.