davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

so and at Santiago. At the. services at
the tomb addresses were made by the
minister of foreign affairs and the minis
pressed most cordial appreciation of the
action of the President of the United
States in sending one ofrour most power
fui battleships to Chile on this mission.
The President Of Chile and his cabinet
visited the Delaware on March Ia and
that evening a dinner by the president to
the officers Of the Delaware marked the
beginning of series of entertainments
which ended only with the departure Of
the ship March p.
'-On account of the prevalence of. small
pox In Valparaiso, the crew Of the Della
ware was not granted liberty there but
was sent in sections to the capital, San
tiago. where the men were .ertertaiIfed
and rendered most valuable assistance by
the Y. NJ. c. A. and where their fine APP
pearance and excellent conduct occa-
stoned enthusiastic and favorable com
meQt. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
HONOR PAID DELAWARE
IN PORTS OF CHILE
Sending of Vessel to Convey
Minister Cruz's Body High
Iy Appreciated.

The honors paid the Delaware in
Chilean ports. whence the battleship
has returned after conveying there the
body OF the late Chilean minister. Senior
Cruz. and the cordial reception accorded
to the officers and men of the vessel
are gratifying to the Navy Department.
which has prepared statement express
ing its appreciation and giving an ac-
count Of the mission and the incidents
attending its accomplishment.
The Delaware sailed from Hampton
roads January 81. and arrived at Rio
de Janeiro February 16," says the Navy
Department statement, where she re-
manned six days. At this port the
Delaware was visited by great many
officials. Brazilian and foreign. and
prominent civilians. and the ship ex-
cited great interest and favorable COM
parison.
March the ship arrived at Punta
Arenas. Chile. remaining three days.
Here the greatest cordially and atten-
tion was manifested, the admiral OF the
station placing at the disposal Of the
Delaware all the resources of the naval
station, and entertaining the ships Of
ficers at banquet attended by the gov
ernor and all the prominent officials of
the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
INDUSTRIES AND LABOR
FEATURE OF BIG JUBILEE
Celebration in Italy Attracts
Many Observation-Disclosures
Among til Re, Exhibitors.

TURIN. Italy April 29-The interna-
tional exhibition of industries and labor.
the biggest affair of the kind ever at
tempted in Italy. was opened today.
There is friendly rivalry between Turin
and Rome, where the art exposition. the
other great feature Of the jubilee cele-
! bration of Italian unity, is in full swing.
and the result has been intense popular
interest in both undertakings.
The Turin exhibit occupies 12,OOO.OO0
square feet extending on either side of
the river Po the two parts being Joined
by four bridges, two built especially for
this occasion.
American Exhibit Extensive.
The American pavilion comprises the
largest exhibit ever made abroad by that
government. In all there are $1,000 ex-
hibitors representing the European coun-
tries. North and South America, Japan.
Persia. Siam, Turkey, Tunis and the Brit
ish colonies.
Today the population of Turin, which Is
nearly half million, has been doubled
by the visitors. Enormous crowds filled
the exposition grounds and the streets Of
the city.
The inauguration was participated in
by King Victor Emmanuel. Queen Helena,
the Duke of Aosta, the Count of Turin,
the Duke of the Abruzzi. foreign diplo-
mats from Rome. Premier Giolitt and his
associates in the ministry. Francis B.
LOOMS, commissioner general from the
United States: Alfred H. Mochelson.
American consul at Turin and deputy
commissioner: American Ambassador
Leishman and Commander Lang. naval
attache at the American embassy.
Senator Rossi, mayor of Turin, welcom-
ed the visitors. and Senator Frola. presi-
dent Of the general committee. spoke,
thanking the sovereigris for their pres
ence. Senator Villa. the veteran parlia-
mentarian. described the patriotic object
Of tho exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
Showers tonight and Sunday; southerly winds.

Showers tonight and Sunday; southery winds
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature condition of Great Falls
Temperature condition. TO- Dalecara
condition north 10; condition south
tion Georgetown distributing acknowledgements, 81;
condition nuent gatehouse condition ef1uent gate
house,
UP-RIVER WATERS.
Special o he
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. April 2o-Potomac slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah clear this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
DYES All
KINDS OF
FABRICS
At THE
SAME TIME

faded
silk. WOOL cotton
nike colors, ripping, cracking, odor
A.kf orER TandCo Codot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
Funeral Of Senior Cruz.

.'valparaiso was, reached on March II
and on the following day the funeral OF
the late Chilean minister was held with
impressive ceremonies. both sa Valparai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
Speakers Express Greetings.

Signor Nitti, minister of commerce, rep
resented the government in the speech
making. and Mayor Nathan OF Rome
brought greetings from the capital
:: At the conclusion of this program the
queen touched button releasing an cleo
trio current that awoke to life the minia-
tire city. Automatically the doors of the
pavii.ons and galleries opened. the great
engines generating light and power began
to move, and the fountains played. At
the moment the bands struck up and the
pent up enthusiasm of the tens of thou
sands. of spectators was let loose in
cheering that fairly shook the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

they had a total Of considerably more
than 200 fish. The cold wind, 1t is claim
ed, prevented larger catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
PRIVATE PAUL A. cuRRAN
Winner in Competitive Drill on Thurs
 day EveninQ.

Several hundred people attended the competitive drill in the armory on Val- ley street Thursday evening. Capt. F. J. F. Sullivan had 8, company of nearly fifty men on the floor and Company l. never appeared to better advantage.
 The company was first put through a course of sprouts by the commanding officer and then turned over ito Lieu tenant Carpenter for a short time. Lieut.. J. M. Churchill of the Eighteenth for the drill. He is at present sta toned at Storrs as the military com mandant of the cadet battalion there. Captain Piper of Company A and Cap tain Hatfield of Company B, cadet bat talion, c. A. C., accompanied him.
 Mayor D. P. Dunn was a guest Of honor. Members of Francis s. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., and A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. s. w. w., also had seats reserved for them.
 The drill was somewhat different from last year, an altogether different system being used by the judge. Squad after squad was lined up and put through their paces and were fast weeded out until but five remained.
 This number was quickly cut down to two men, Corp. J. G. Mack and Priv. Paul A. Curran This duo executed the various commands in good shape and it was @ pretty even thing until finally Corporal Mack was caught and Private Curran was declared the win ner.
 Mayor Dunn in behalf of the com pany then presented medals to the two men with a few encouraging words. He alluded to the effort that was be- ing made to secure state armory for Willimantic and said that he had all ready Introduced a resolution asking for one in the present house. of which he had the honor to be member.
 He said the fact of the interest shown in military affairs in Willfman- tic by her citizens was alone sufficient to entit1e the city to state armory. The mayor then rendered the freedom of the city to the visiting officers He was cheered heartily by Company L and was 1iberally applauded by the large audience.
 At the conclusion of the mayor speech Captain Sullivan invited all present to come down from the gall leries and enjoy themselves for the re- mainder of the evening. Dancing fol- lowed and all had a very pleasant time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Underwear for Women and .Cbildren

Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, 26c value at 20c.
 womsn's Fleecy Vests and PantsL extra size. 2Sc quality at 23c.
 Wornen's F1eeced Vests and Pants. combed Peeler yarn. soc quality at t7 f-2c.
 womeu's Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants, con1bed Peeier yarn, in extra sizes. 5ec quality at 42c.
 Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pants in gray or white, sizes 34 to A2-
 15c quality at 65c.
 Si.e0 quality at S5c.
 $1.50 qualify at S12g
 Forest Mills Hand Trimmed Vests hnd Pants, T5c. s1.o0 and SIPS quail ity al 6ic. s5o and s110.
 Women's Ribbed Union. Suits, S1.G0 quality at S5c.
 women's Ribbed Wool Union suits. s1.59 and s2.o0 quality at s1.29 and s1.ea
 Women's Wool Union Suits, Nuns sng make. s1-50 quality at Ssc.
 Women's Medium Weight Union Suits. $1.e0 quality at s5c. Misses F1eeced Vests and Pants, ssle price 2oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
DANIELson
Mrs. Frank A. Roath to Address Art Ciub-Traffic Manager Leary In- spects Route for Proposed Brooklyn TroIiey-123 Deaths Last Year.

Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Norwich will come to Danielson on Wednesday to give an informal talk on Japan before the members of the Ladies Art club at the home of Mrs. George Call.
 Misses Margaret Aylward and Mar garet McBride were at Jewett City Friday evening to attend the ball given by the fire company of that place.
 Elder Thomas Feltman of Putnam will preach at the Advent chapel Sun day afternoon at 3.30. His subject will be Eternal Life.
 Rev. Chester I. Orr of Portland, Me, has been conducting series of special meetings at the Baptist church in East Killingly this week.
 Attended Union St. Jean Conference.
 pr. L. J. Morin has returned from Woonsocket, where he has been at- tending a conference of the members of the finance committee of Union St. John Baptist.
 Miss Dorilla Domingue Mrs Julian Benac. Mrs A. L. Reeves and Miss Amabilis Halle won. the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club.
 Alleged Attempted Suicide.
 The man who was injured by being struck by a Providence and Danielson car near East Killingly Tuesday even ing and who gave his name as Joseph OIflitH IS ISCONoilA6 dt th0 uoSEAIdi III Putnam. There has been some talk to the effect that the accident was an at tempt at suicide, but this is probably not true
 Community Meeting.
 There was community meeting ot the chapters of the Epworth league ix Attawaugan, Moosup, Sterling and Danielson in the parlors of the Daniel son Methodist church on Friday even ing. A joint social was held and there was much pleasure for all attending Trolley Line to Brooklyn Looks Good
 M. J. Leary, general traffic rnanage' of the Connecticut company, has beer at Brooklyn this week for the purpose of Investigating concerning the peti- ton of Danielson and Brooklyn people relative to the construction of an cleo tric road between the two places. MT Leary is said to have been very favor ably impressed with the possibilities for new business that the proposed route offers.
 State Master HeaIey's Busy Week. State Master Leonard H.. Healey oi Woodstock has had another of his strenuous weeks in grange work. He has been out all of the week installing officers in subordinate granges in vari- ous sections of the state, not to men tion speaking and extra work he has been doing in the interest of desirable parcels post legislation, in which tht orga nization of which he is the state head is deeply interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
A Really Fine
 Clothes WrinSer

The ACME WASHERS are the real thing-they wash the finest fab- rics without tearing or breaking 8 thread and the heaviest blankets with perfect ease. They are easy to use. wash the clothes in a very few minutes, and save time and labor. Better step in and see the working of this fine washer - it's strength and money saver for you every week We have everything here to make Monday Wash Days easier = wringers, light tubs. clothes dry CTS, etc. Folding benches, mops clothes lines. pins, wash boards (but you won't need a board ii you have the Acme Washer) fine boilers, etc.
 We're always glad to have you step in if only just to look.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
1910 MORTALITY.
rotaI Number of Deaths Was 12s.

There were 123 deaths in the town of Killingly during 1910. The greater number of these deaths were in the vil lages of the town outside of Danielson month of the year was as follows: January 8, February 10, March 13, April 12, May 12. June Il. July Il, August II, September 9, October g. November s. December Is.
 Exploration Work to Be Described.
 At the Congregation church Sun day feature of the Sunday school work will be the giving of an account of the exploration work that has been conducted under the auspices of liar yard university among the ruins of Samaria. This exploration work has brought to light palace believed to be that constructed by Omri and Ahab and about which so much is being written in current literature
 Gypsy Moth, Hunt Might Be Wise.
 It might not be amiss to make an fn- vestigation in Danielson to determine if the gypsy moth is present. There is strong probability that the pest can be found here. Putnam has just made an effort to rid the city of the nests of this undesirable insect and more than 500 nests have been found and destroyed. The gypsy moth has faculty of travelling by various means over great distances in short time, and if the moth is in Putnam there is good reason to believe that it is also here.
 Appointed Special Aide.
 Past Commander Dr. F. WeDarmer of Camp Colonel Edward Anderson, Sons of Veterans. has been appointed a special aide to the commander in chief of the organization and has also been presented the commandery rib bon in recognition of services rendered in securing new members.
 Board of Relief Meetings.
 w. T. Bullard James N. Tucker, B. E. Clark, John Chase and A. V. Wood worth, members of the board of relief for the town of Kfllingly. are to com mence their meetings for 1911 on We'd nesday next. The meetings continue until Feb. 2S-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
FIRST coNcREeATIoNAL CHURCH
Annual Meeting Held on Thursday Evening - Encouraging Reports in All Departments of Church Work

One hundred and fifty gathered at the chapel of the First Congregational chrch to attend the annual meeting Thursday evening. A buffet lunch was served at 6.30 o'clock, with Mrs. Fred D. Jordan. Mrs. James w. Hillhouse, Mrs. c. Winfield Moves and Mrs A. E. Sumner. the committee. in charge, as sisted by the young members of the church. After short social hour Rev. William 5. Beard called the meeting to order with a word of welcome. The audience joined in singing 8 hymn and the scripture lesson was read by MT. Beard, who also offered prayer. Let ters were read from Mrs. Mary $. aBss, William P. Little. MT. and Mrs. Met calf, Miss Ellison and Mrs. Marian Hathaway Hunt.
 Treasurer George $. Elliott made the following report from April l, 191,', to Jan S26 1911
 Receipts-Balance on hand April 1, 1910, ss747.45: sale of pews, $$044; col- leetions plate s3S9.44: collection. pledge, s137.67: sale of grass, s2; to- tai, s3,320.56.
 bursements-Pastor's salary. $1,- 499.94; janiter. $19I.71: music, s640.92; lighting, S35.90; water $7.15, collect ing pew rents, $37.50; insurance, $267.- 50; interest, $40; fuel, $99.75: repairs, s10L15; teleDhone. ss; postage, $1I.13;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
OBITUARY.
Joseph Noyes,

Joseph Moves. aged 79, died at o'clock Friday morning at the home of Edgar F.. Storrs, Spring Hill, Mans field. Deceased was born in Lyme but had lived in Mansfield for many years
 MT. Moves was a most precocious child and particularly well endowed with an unusually bright intellect At the age of years he read Latin read fly and at an early age becams thor oughly familiar with the German tongue. When he entered college the strain was too great for him and he became mentally deranged. He first came to Mansfield and consulted old Dr. Brigham, who was a country prac- t1tioner living at Mansfield Depot. MT Moves was a man of considerable means and the last years of his life were made as comfortable for him as possible under the circumstances.
 For years he was taken care of by Albert Storrs, father of Edgar F. Storrs, at whome home he died.
 There survive few distant re1a- tives. Mrs. George w Morrow of Hartford. whose husband has been conservator of MT. Moves for the past ten years. is a cousin, and nieces reside in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
TO FORM BROTHERHOOD.
Project of Pastor of First congresa.
 tionaI Church.

Rev. William s. Beard. pastor of the First Congregational church, has is- sued the following invitation:
 I want to invite you to be my guest at an informal social gathering of the men of our church and parish to be held in the chapel Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, at 7.30 o'clock.
 A number of our men have expressed to me their wish that there might be an organization for the male portion of the parish, and I am hoping that plans for the creation of a Brotherhood may be formulated at this gathering.
 I am very glad to be able to an- nounce that Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D., minister of the Center church, Hartford, whose reputation as 8 speaker is more than state wide, will be the guest of honor and will ad- dress us.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Mems Wear

Mems Gray Mixed Cotton Hose, sale price Sc.
 Mems Cotton or Wool hose, 15c and 25c quality at lie and 200.
 Mems Suspenters. 25c and soc qual- ity, now 19c and 39c5
 Neckwear in colors, good quality. regular 25c and soc, now 10c and S9c Mems Canvas Gloves. heavy weight, plain or Jersey wrist, sale price &c.,
 Gloves or Mittens, leather ,or yarn, at big reduction. ss.tss
 Overshirts in cheviot or outing fian- mel, soc quality at 39c.
 Soft Bosom Shirts, without collar, Soc quality at 44c. ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Hosiery

Fine quality Hosiery for Women and ChilQrcn at decidedly lew prices. Wdmsn's Black Cotton Hose, regu- far ] @ quality for 1er.
 Women's rieecy Hose, regular 15c duality for l0c.
 womsn's Fleeced Co ton Hose, sale price z1c.
 wemen's F1eeced Split-fodt Hose, Gale price 1sc-
 Onyx Hosiery marked down for this saie-26c quality now 200 pair.
 soc quality, now 42c pair.
 -5c quality. now e5c pair. f1.So quality. now s129 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Domestic Department

36 inch wide Brown Sheeting, sale eH1oss A- e1-se 1c and sc yard
 40 Inch wiae Heavy Brown SEeeting, oa1o price ' f-2 and Sc yard.
 01 irych wide Heavy Brown Sheet lug. sale price 32c and 1sc yard. .-
 91 inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet anS. sale price 2sc and zee yard
 @ inch wide fine Bleachsd Sheetfng, eA1e price 3 1-2c, 9c and 10c yard.
 mgifsh Long Cloth, IF yard lengths, sa1e price 31.S5, S1-Eo and SITS.
 Be& quality Outing Flannel in etr1nne ana cheeks sale price Sc yard. . Bed Ticking, sale price sc, lie and Flse yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Carpet Size Rugs

9x12 Body Brussels Rugss27.50 quail ity for s22.50.
 sx12 Velvet Rugs. $25.o0 quality for s19.50.
 sx12 Administer Rugs, sS5.00 quail ity for $27.5o.
 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $22.50 quality for s165o, and $1e.50 quality for SIP 00 9-l2 Wilton Rugs, S38.50 quality for $S2.O0.
 sx1e Shirvan Rugs, s13.50 quality for S9.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Various Items.

The body of Elizabeth Jane welch was sent Friday morning on the 9.45 train to Brooklyn, N. Y.,. by Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard
 Miss Catherine C1affey has completed her course at the normal school and has left for her home in Waterbury Miss Claffey lost 8 half year last year because of illness and came back this past fall to complete her course
 The Sodalitas and Grex club of the First Congregational church have prac- tically perfected arrangements for a fina course of lectures and concerts to be held under the joint auspices of the clubs during the season of 1911. There are to be five entertainments.
 William Gray, who was supposed to have left about two weeks ago to take special course in advanced plumbing at prominent St. Louis. Mo, trade school did not go, but has been visit ing relatives in Baltimore. Md. in stead MT. Gray likes the ba1my south land and it is understood that he is contemplating a trip to Bermuda for a few weeks. He will remain at home in this city for few days before start ing out on his short ocean trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Personals.

Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Friday.
 William C. Oliver of Clark's Corners was a Willimantic visitor Friday
 L. B. Lincoln has been secured by H. F. Wilder, the new proprietor of the aging editor MT Lincoln began his duties Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Basement

A few articles left of our stock of Turquoise Blue Enamel Ware going at 3Sc each. s Other articles at bargain prices are: The balance of our Cut Glass to go at a big reduction during this sale.
 Other articles reduced are: s4gs
 Rayo Nickel Lamps, sale price 51.3a. Perfection Olt Heater, nickel finish ed. sale price $2.9S and $3.SS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Bed Coverings
Al Raraain Prices.

Desirable Blankets, Comfortaibles and Spreads from some of the best blanket making centers.
 Blankets in white or gray at 4Sc, S5c, SEC. $1.29, $1.S9 and up to $5-75. t>omfortables at S9c, $1.39, s1.S9 and s1.39.
 Bleached Sheets. S1x90 in., 39c, soc, 69c and 75c.
 BIeached Sheets, 54xSO in., 55c.
 Bleaehed Sheets, 63x90 in., soc.
 Bleached Sheets, s2x90 in., eSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Carpeting

All Wool Ingrain Carpets, 75c value for 63c yard Ingrain Carpet, regular 65 value for 56c yard.
 Ingrain Carpet, regular 5Sc quality, for soc yard.
 Yard lengths of All Wool Ingrain Carpet, 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Wiilimantic, Conn.
The January Sale Closes Saturday Night.

It goes without saying that such occasion is full to the brim of advantages to the shopper who than their usual purchasing power. This is what it does in this store during the last few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
WOmen'S Tailored Suits

Women's Tailored Suits in Diagonal, Serge. worsted and, Broa dcloth. Every ono is strictly tailored and up to date in style and model.
 Regular s1a00 Suits now 500 Regular s12.50 Suits now 7.50. Regular $500 Suits now $50. Regular s25.00 Suits now S16.50. Women's Extra Sizes as large as 47 inch bust in navy and black, reg iilsr $500 Suiss. for sle.5o.
 Women's Dresses at a hig saving. Each one of these Dresses is made to eall at almost double what we are ask sng. Messaline. Chiffon. Serge. Crepe and Henrietta is represented in this group:
 <22.o0 Dresses at S12.J0.
 325.0o Dresses at s12ys0.
 335.ee Dresses at Sl7.50.
 5000 Dresses at Sl5.50 Other good bargains in stylish Dresses. regular S22.5O and S25.0O Dresses of Serge, Silk and Crepe, now S17.so.
 o35.00 Chiffon Dresses, now $25.00. Cloth Dresses $I0.00 quality, s 7.50. Cloth Dresses. s12.00 quality. 5000. Cloth Dresses, st5.00 quality, s12.50. Cloth Dresses, s17.50 quality. $15.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Reliable Furs

Nuns and Scarfs in Opossum, New Seal. Isabella. Fox, Black Wolf, Mar ten Biaok Lynx and Jap. Mink.
 300 quality now { 2.s0. I.50 quality now SITS.
 s1a-00 quality now 500.
 fl2.50 quality now $50. s7o.0e quality now 5000.
 <25.00 quality now $f3.30. S35.00 qualify now s20.e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Mattresses

Cotton Top Mattress, ss50 quality at s23e.
 Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, s4.50 quality at s265
 White Felt Mattress, $50 quality at $59S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
Company for Willie.

William Waldorf Astor probably won't feel so lonely now that Abe become British subject. Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
TOWeling

Twilled Cotton Toweling, sale price sc yard
 All Linen Brown Towenng, sale price 7c, 9e. 1lc and 12 1-2c yard.
 Linen Glass Toweling, sale price Sc, He and 14c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-28
FRACTURED HIP. GurIeyvilIe Painter Fell From Ladder

While painting a house on Worm wood hill Thursday afternoon Charles E. Dodge of Gurleyville hill fell from
 ! ladder and fractured his hip. Dr. c. F: Simonds from Willimantic att tended the injured man.