davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

Whole page of the latest foreign
news on another page Of the Me,
sage.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

The Pollock Milling Co. has de-
elared the regular semi-annual
dividend Of 4 per cent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13
MISS LAURA JOHNSON.
An Audrain Comfy Girl Reads
an Important Paper.

AA~ S"Ah6 bubNAf VA ~
Church Members Relation or
Duty, to the Bible School," APP
prared recently in the huntsville
Herald. 1t was read at Sunday |
school convention held mt Union
Chapel the 10Th ut. Miss john
son is teaching near Huntsville
aud her paper was published bv
request.
Every professor of religion owes
it as a duty to his Maker, his fel
low man and himself to be Bible
student, to attend the Bible School
and to take an active part in the
services.
All things come from God there
fore our duty to him-aud he has
given us six days in which to pro
vide for our welfare but the first
day of the week be sauctified and
made holy-let us reverence this
holy day by ''praising God, in his
sanctuary and in the armament of
his power" by assembling in his
house of worship aud devOting
ourselves to tbs stu dy of His word.
And your mere attendance is
not the only requirement, but it
is your duty to impart to othees
the knowledge you have obtained.
Oft times we neglect attending
the Bible School-we just steal a
little time from the Lords day
and indulge in an extra nap, thus
making it impossible to attend the
Bible School.
Why not take one of the six
days he has accorded us?
Faith, repentance and Bap-
tism" are not all of religion-it is
necessary to study and live as
Gods Book directs, in oredr to in
herit eternal life.
Example is better than pre-
cept," is an old saying but may be
well applied to the Christian-for
are we not examples for those out
of Christ and our efforts in the
cause are the standards by which
we are measured.
You may be the guiding
star " in the life of some unbeliev-
er, whereby your example of faith
and consistency may lead to a
higher life. Thus our fellowman:
There is not a man, woman Or
child but desires knowledge, and
today we witness the great striy-
ing for the improvement Of the
every day" educational facilities
but how many Of these earnest
workers are giving their children
the advantages of the Bible school,
the medium of spiritual know
ledge?
Children are taught that they.
must attend school every day, So.
that no connecting link in the
chair of education be lost-is it
not more important that the child
secure each connecting link in
spiritual education, which eventu-
ally leads to happy beyond?
/ may be straying from my
assigned duty but pardon and
permit me to say a word to the
parent--some think the Bible
School is for children only but
don't exist longer under this de-
fusion or fatter yourself that you
have completed "The Word of
God, that is an attainment
reached by none, but go and take
the children, however allow me to
give an example of a reverse
character-"A devout old gentle
man would say on Sunday morn
ing "Now gals you feed the cat
tie this morning and I'll go to
church and pray for us all. f"
Often the Church member re-
mains away from Bible School be-
cause others show but little inter
est-are you doing your duty {? |
Perhaps your interest would in
fuence others to be interested.
With Paul's advice to Timothy |
! I oIoea CGC+uJ,y 20 rbo,,, 4b,,.ol |
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

Sl 900 home money to loan on
rial estate security, Apply to
John Beal. tt
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-13

G. e. Robinson sold his corn
crop to Thomas Kunkel at So cts.
per bushel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

CHICAGO. May s-whcu Miss
Marion wnmeroth. the pretty
daughter Of Charles W wilmsroih.
a retired capitalist Of Brcdford.
Ore. and worth several millions
in her oSn right. wont through
the big shops ~ the Illinois Central
railway az nGrnaldes. IN. year
aEo. she saw al one oi the lorgea a
man just an ordinary workman.
declared her society friends. Who
meroth paused In admiration OF she
athletic figure and passed on
The young workman was VII
Ham Boisserain. st.. son OF a
Sealfhy Dutch banker OF Amstef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
ONE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS RIG

DALLAS. Ore. May aOne
Young woman dead. another SO
riously iujured and two young mon
badly bruised. Que ot them craEed
with grief because Of the death
Of his sweetheart. is the result Of
a collision between runaway car
rlarc and the Dallas passenger
train near hrldewell station last
night
Miss Leighton OF McMlnuyllle H.
dead and Miss y Eanlce Lewis OF
New berg badly cat about the head
,. Scally OF sheridan L. grief
stricken n. Whippie. also OF
sheridan. escaped with only slight
hruisca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

dam, over here 20 learn railroad.
ms he had started ut the bottom
and Nas then working. living and
Rshoclatiug with the men Of tho
railroad shops But he's saw her
that day when abe stopped az HIS
forge. and be couldn't forget.
Some time later. after ho had
been promoted 10 the office force.
young Bolaaefain met Miss VII.
meroih again. thla time AZ tho
fashionable home OF friend on
Lake Shore drive. Their reeognl
tion was mutnai~-ana nov the en-.
gagemeuf has hgen announced
They viii be married ia October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
sERaEANr MoRELY.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May s-Prasl
dent VIM II Taft admits that he
has found his double in Thoa. J.
M0rely. desk sergeant az tbs central
police station here
The president invited Mr. Norsiy
% dine with him when thg chief
executive Was Ia Plttsbafg to par
tlcspafe la the Founders day exer.
cises at the Carnegie institute. but
Sergt Merely got cold feet aud de-
eliucd Nith thanks
II appears that a PitsahurE friend
81 the president mailed photo.
graph % the sergeant 20 Washing
ton some time ago. The president
was much pleased. and the invisa.
ton followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
Ger PRODUCTION
THE AUDIENCE.

the cud at two performance ycs-
tcrday
An old plantation. brand new
laaa mIuc Rnd mathrrirss elrl are
al alaka in this startling story.
Also there .a A ruined mill d mirac-
ulnua escape frnm the same aud
dlvhonnf bY the mntheriges ane. a
reformed samhler does hcreir stunts
Nhilo ihe father of thc mnthcrlpsa
ono a playing the old repnihbtc
Ne iah thriller and Wins The money
and bo douht will Keep the Scatfle
theatre crowded AN wHak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

a areat TempsAtion~ al the
I Eais sssk and TIE crowds
r-sk after weak see tire
p paf IN BY the Russell 4
zssk psaysrs enjoyed IL to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
A Great May Sale of Popular Furniture
Music
Cabinet


A very neat. veil-made
Cabinet in solid quar-
ter-sawed golden oak
or imitation mahogany.
polished; pretty en-
bossed door panel;
size. 80 inches high. IL
inches wide. IL inches
deep. interior contains
five shelves. Regular
price sl0.50. Special.
49,. ..... . sG.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Like picture. but with wood drawer pulls (;
size OF top 28x42 inches wide under-sheli /;
very superior table. $1,000 value; spe-
cial for ........... SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

The halibut schooner Edith
f0undered ON reef off Wodah
island last night The crew ca
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

GENUINE SUMMER COMFORT-On the piazza i'll
shady spot of the lawn, around the house, to take on
camping trip, and place where a clean, understanding
strictly sanitary hammock required is the place for
"Hammoport." Made supported wire spring OF
heavy canvas with moss filled mattress; regular price
$3.50 special commencement. ............ $9.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
At Half Price

About twenty-five samples of oak and mahogany rock
and chairs for bedroom and reception Offered
just half price We mention few of the numbers be
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
,,;oee Of Tonight is
ant to Ear and Eye
Doul Being Porlleu-
Nav in Any Par
ar.

n Tonight which
.s,uss brought to 'ee
ssAs. Is what "a lo9.el'
musical pr"'inei'9n,
nat It ESSAYS " o.
,,.Asnr 20 The eye
~ ..Ins any heavy drafts s,.,. :
sls ..',....,.,N Ara auch inr
..s'.,sht a. There o.
I. agw sgrNngo q sti
~ ~, 4 -pro.snt tlan, n1t
! 3, :. '.'ss wv fanny o. dai1r-
's.,' - she whcie q aver
inc actually iaa
4 ~ ana fsr between
y r. 49, = quite obviously %
v e'ase.' possessing al thc
sFt .sevssuds necessary f9r
VI ,.stis rolc, BE would
f,ne time winning a
- we're ehligcd 60
Il, what he backs in
h - az IA effective sp-
: ~ weodFuff Is not nc
~ ss.lnx person in tag
- M frofn it Mort
=. ~. s..,sfsliy seen @ q that
fslis eQual to NJ
81 Y Z ~ matter q looks lh
Iie Z ~ beauty donated ~
Z. - sssmssies the chorus =
! - ~ he wardrobe Mis-
-. =. s..iumss arr pretty Fhe
y. srp ep to the standard
q. T.s.sfsff. ami the chorus
I. - - az pleasing All n
! - - ctnsideratle Tor an
.nlnrsalnment
!. sA.-e vas ws.n filled last
- - sustained applause
-: ~ psrserlnance tells she
/. Il, s,'slnetian better than
.,.,.ss +, pAnGssa the audience
~,s IA b asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

ensIeness aw Tolstol 9
.s,s pr scented BY me
eenmny az The Lots
4 .l,fasf. and the comment
y fhls show would iudi-
4 ~ week far the Lots Ail~
~ & given an opportunity
.ssag q much ability a.
81, Nasoxa. she goes 60 The
4. wousans degradation aud
|.s,,sssa Il ia biz part and
u kasaiss Il sell This =
y 4, ns,st lnssnSe play which
q savers hmve attempted.
~ MGx<sa veil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Cannot Give Figures.

County Census Supervisor Downes in meeting the various enumerators about the county. is giving them in- structions as to closing up their work The county supervisor gives the enum- orators special instructions not to make known the results of their can- vases and especially cautioning them to refrain from furnishing information to newspapers 1nquiSitive persons, who have inquired of enumerators what the total population of the city was, were told by the enumerators of their instructions.
 The special instructions were given on account of the action of a super visor in another part of the state, giving an estimate on populations of towns under his supervision. The spe- cia1 agents and supervisors received notice immediately that it was con- trary to regulations. It is expected that it will require about three months for the 5000 clerks assigned to the work to glean from the canvassers' reports the information which the government desires.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
DIRECTOR DODGE WILL
 LEAVE ART SCHOOL
George A. Thompson of New Haven to Succeed Him as Director-Mrs. Eastman to Take Miss Morse's Place.

The resignation of Ozias Dodge, as director of the Norwich Art school, has been presented, and will take eff feet June 10, when the term closes. MT. Dodge will devote his time to the film which he has invented and pat ented, and will also do painting. It is said he has an excellent article and will devote much time to getting it before the trade. He will make his headquarters in this city. sFor q num- bers of years MT. Dodge has been the efficient head of the art school. for about fourteen years, and his loss will be a severe one.
 As his successor, George A. Thomp- son of New Haven has been secured, and his work will start in the fall MT Thompson was for six years a student at the Yale Art school and for one year studied under John Lafarge of ,New York city and three in Paris un- der Merson, Girardot. Courtois and Blanc For the past nine years he has been instructor in painting at the Yale Art school. He has painted many DOT traits, including one of the late Don aid G. Mitchell Ok MarveD, formerly of Norwich. His work has been ire quently exhibited by the Society of American Artists in the National Academy of Design in New York city, and in the Pennsylvania academy in Philadelphia He has had pictures accepted by the jury of the Interna- tional Fine Arts exposition at Buenos Ayres and Santiago. He is a member and exhibitor at the SaImagundi club in New York.
 There is also to be vacancy in the design department of the school, as Miss Kate Morse has resigned from that to go to Miss Porter's school at Pennington, where Mrs. Robert P. Keep is in charge Miss Morse is now away on a years leave of absence During her absence, Mrs Guy Warner Eastman has been in charge of that department and she has been appoint ed to succeed Miss Morse who for many years has been in charge there having been connected with the school almost since it's organization in 1890 She was a most capable teacher and will be greatly missed. Miss Aida Watrous will have charge of the chil- dren's Saturday morning class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Eugene Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs. Honora, widow of Eugene Sullivan. was largely at tended Wednesday from her residence, 56 Clarke street. and later from St. Mary's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Colbert, the Rev. Father Molloy deacon. and the Rev. Father Maclzin sub- deacon, says the New Ha- ven Union.
 The music was most impressively rendered. The organist. Prof. Joseph D. Rice. rendered the funeral march by Chopin at the professional. Schmidt's requiem was suIse by the quartette, composed of Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, Miss Mary Lynch. Louis Lau- terbach and William Grab. At the offertory the Ave Maria was admira- bly, sung by Mir. Grab. At the con- clusion of the services. Thy VIII Be Done was sweetIy sung by the cholf The office for the dead, by the cler- gynen and choir ,as 1t always IS, was most impressive. Miss Gaffney sang Be Thou Faithful Until Death. sweet ly and touchingly. At the recesslonai Chopin's funeral march was rendered by Professor Rice.
 In the taking away of Mrs Honora Sullivan who survived her husband, the late Eugene Sullivan, an old and highly esteemed citizen of New Ha- ven, who passed away about two years ago, another void is left in the ranks of those older families whose unos- tentatious, upright lives silently lm- press the community m Wnlcn they live, and their taking away always brings a sincere and indescribable sorrow. Mrs. Sullivan certainly eX- emplifed this class-retiring and ktnd proverbial for her devotion to her fam fly, a true friend, a kind neighbor, a sincere and edifying Christian and one of the oldest members of St. Marys $ church. She was indeed an edifying Catholic and the sincere sympathy or all who knew Mrs. Sullivan Is extend ed to her bereaved family. Mrs. Sul- livan is survived by three sons, Eu- gene Sullivan of Norwich. Daniel Sul- livan of New Haven both well known in typographical circles, Mark N. Sul- ltvan, the well-known druggist of State and Bishop streets, and by one daughter, Miss Mary Sullivan, we'll known in musical circles, who is the soprano soloist of St. Mary's choir.
 Many beautiful floral tributes cov- cred the casket and were borne by Daniel O'NeiI and Edward O'Connor.
 The palfbearers were Matthew Lea hey, Richard Donnelly. John Kelly, Thomas Gibbons. Edward Gillern and Thomas McGinness. The 1nterment was in the family plot in St. 2ernard's s cemetery, where Rev. Father Coloert officiated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
BALD AT 25
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sirs:-"I was told of your Sreat remedy, Parisian Sage. that 1t Woulu grow hair on bald heads, so l got bottle and tried it, and it is fine. am a young man, and only 25. and was completely bald on the top of my head. and now I have hair one inch long, with the use of only one bottle | shall certainly keep on using IL until I have a good head of hair, which l have no doubt it will bring. ."-Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, Belleville Horse shoe and Rolling Mill O., Belleville' Ont. August 21, 1909.
 To the readers of The Bulletin: Ihe Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers or Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage 10 grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the case of Mir Armstrong the half root was not dead, and knowing as We do the astonishing hair growing vlr- tue of Parisian Sage, we see no reason why it should not grow hair on the head of MT. Armstrong.
 But we do guarantee Parisian Sage Cand so does The Lee & Osgood Co.), to stop falling hair, dandruff and itch ing scalp in two weeks, or money back
 Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy and is used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and luXuriant hair that attracts and fascinates.
 Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
WEDDING.
Dickerman-GIey.

At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at tfre home of Rev. Theodor Bauck, pas tor of the German Lutheran church, he united in marriage John Dickerman Of Preston and Miss F'reda Gley of Mystic, daughter of Richard and Au- gustina Gley The best man was Rich ard Gley, Jr., of Philadelphia, brother of the bride, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Lewis Fritz of Stonington, sister of the bride.
 The bride wore a handsome gown Of blue golden silk with gold trimmings. She wore picture hat and blue coat, and a cluster of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore blue serge with black hat and carried lilies of the valley. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold necklace, and the brides gift to the raatron Of honor was 8 gold hatpdn-
 MT and Mrs. Dickerman left at noon for wedding trip to New York, New Jersey and South Manchester, and up on their return will reside in Preston near the Norwich line, where MT. Dick erman has a small farm. He is ern- ployed at the Reliance woolen mill in this city, and is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Dickerman Of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
NEW LONDON ARcHDEAcoNRY
 MEETING AT POMFRET
Reports from Missionar res and Electors of Aided Parishes, With Recommen- dations for Appropriations.

The New London archdeaconry meeting at Pomfret on Tuesday took the place of the Clericus meeting this month. There was a celebration of Holy Communion by Archdeacon T. E1dred Brown of this city. assisted by Rev. P. S Irwin. rector at Pomfret There was an attendance Of twenty rectors in the archdedconry and at noon lunch was served at the rectory.
 There were reports from all the mis- sionaries and rectors of aided parishes, while recommendations for appropria- tions were made to be voted upon in June. A committee on social service was named by Archdeacon Brown. which includes Rev. B. s. Moore. A. c. Jones and c. J. Mason. Rev. R. NJ. D. Adams of Stafford Springs was ad- ded to the committee on work among foreigners.
 Resolutions were adopted regretting the resignation of Rev. E. D. Hatch of Willimautfc and particularly the cause of it. which was impaired health. Rev. MT. Hatch left on Wednesday for 9 stay in Europe and will return in September Tor his new work
 Upon the nomination of Archdeacon Brown. Bishop Brewster has appointed Rev J. II. Townsend at Willimantic. and he was given a cordial welcome al the meeting The annual meeting of the archdeaconry will be held in St. Anne's chapel. Black Hall. on June 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
PRODUCERS CONTINUE TO
 HOLD BACK THEIR MILK.
Some Are Still Sending to Providence and Charging Four Cents-Situation in Boston.

From what could be learned We'd nesday the milk producers continue to hold back their milk and are con- templating dairies and butter making if their demands are not met. The amount of milk going from this vicin- ity to Boston and Providence is very small and those who have held out are still doing so.
 One milk producer stated on We'd nesday evening that he was still send ing milk to Providence. He stated that he had never heard that there was to be any reduction and he is sending the milk as usual and charging four cents a quart for 1t the same as he has been doing. To his mind he cannot see where there should be any change in the winter and summer rate, as the cost of producing is very much the same, and he has figured it out that keeping COW on a regular diet throughout the year is best for the COW and the milk supply His farm is located in Ledyard
 On both the Central Vermont and the New Haven road there is a notice able drop in the number of cans of milk collected each morning, very few in many of the places and in some. none: but it is not as noticeable on the Norwich & Westerly line.
 A despatch Wednesday evening from Boston said:
 Still plenntifully supplied with milk which has so far successfully passed
  officials Boston Wednesday, watched with interest the battle of endurance e going on between the contractors and producers. On the one hand it is a question of how long the contractors will be able to supply milk to the local market without the help of the farm CTS of New England. while, on the other hand, the farmers are facing the total wiping out of the income which they have derived from the sale of their milk.
 A statement given out Wednes day night by Stanley H. Abbott. president. and w A. Hunton secretary, of the Boston Cooperative Milk Producers association, saysk
 "The situation from the producers side is a decidedly tstand-pat' order They are standing 1oya1ly together Massachusetts has withheld fully 12.- 900 cans of milk. The producers in Connecticut are holding firm. New Hampshire and the greater part of Vermont is solid"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
TALK ON JAPAN
Given by Rev. L. w. Atwood of South
 Weymouth, Mass.

A supper which was largely attend ed was given Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by the La dies society of the Universalist church. A pretty handkerchief, whose sale will net s10 to the society was awarded to Charles G. Cobb on the luclSey ticket, No T.
 The supper was followed by a talk on Japan by Rev. Luther Weston Att wood of South Weymouth, Mass. Pas tor Joseph F. Cobb introduced him, referring to the pleasure a similar talk by Rev. Mir. Atwood had given at the state concvention. The speaker had a great number of curios to illustrate his talk, which went on to show in n striking way how well the nation measures up to the description which characterized them as brave, gentle. artistic and loVea!ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
GREAT SUN COUNCIL
 OF RED MEN.
Fifty-Five Past Sachems Raised and
 Officers Elected for Ensuing Year.

At the close of Wednesdays session in Danbury of the great sun council of the Independent Order of Red Men, fifty five past sacherns were raised to the great council degree and addresses were made by F. J. Boyd and J. J. Gallagher of New York. Retiring g Great Sachem Jacob Jacobs of New Haven was presented with a past great sachen's jewel The next great council will be held in Waterbury.
 The following officers were elected: Great sachen H. J. Hopkins, New Britain; great senior saganaore. E. T. Buckingham, Bridgeport: great junior sagamore, John Oetzel, Danbury: great prophet, Jacob Jacobs. New Haven; great chief of records, William Saun- ders, Naugatuck; great keeper of wam- purn, o. s. Culver, New Haven; great sannap, w. G. Bancroft, New Britain; great nishnewa, s. A. Wells, Water bury; great guard of wigwam, Freder- 9ck Gray, Seymour; great guard of forest, A. AI- Hart, Lime Rock; rep resentatfve to great council. Jacob Ja- cobs. New Haven. and F. H. Cantwell. Danbury.
 Henry P. James represented Tecurn- sch tribe, No. 43. Of this city, at the council.