davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
PERSONAL

Charles Fish has returned to Groton from visit to his parents in Nor wich.
 J. c. Palmer was in Groton borough Wednesday. His home was formerly on School street, there.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Maine of Allen avenue, Groton, have returned from a visit to friends in Danielson
 Dr. Carl L. Williams of New London has purchased a house in Passaic. N. J.. to which he will move the first of the month.
 Mrs. Grace Peckham of Franklin and her sister, Miss Lucy Hyde of WiIli- mantle. are visiting their sister, Mrs. William Adams of New Haven
 Mrs Alpheus Starr, who was in Nor Wich attending the 74th birthday an- niversary of Mrs. Carrie B. Gardner of East Great Plain, has returned to New London.
 MT. and Mrs Kennedy of Norwich who recently purchased the Hitchon cottage at Gales Ferry, have been visitors there this week
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Ford have gone to Philadelphia to visit their son, Harry Ford, and will probably attend the big game there today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
CLUB NIGHT AT
 THE ARCANUM CLUB
Whist the Medium of Entertainment,
 Followed by a ChoWder.

As the opening event of the enter tainment season at the Arcanum club there was whist at the club Thursday evening, and despite the bad weathes' there were nine tables of players. The result was that Nelson Porter on the white scorers secured 57 points, and Julian Williams secured 43 on the blue The former received an umbrella and the latter a. hobble tie There were about so in attendance, and fol- lowing the whist one of McDougald,s oyster chowders was greatly enjoyed in the banquet hall.
 Tn charge of the successful evening was the entertainment committee, Louis R. Porteous, chairman, Will L. Stearns and George A. Keppler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
FAiRvIEW SHOWS BIG GAIN.
This Will Continue For Sometime As
 Result of the Rainstorm.

F'airview reservoir responded quickly to the rain and on Thursday showed gain of five inches. 1t had dropped to 206 inches below hghwater mark on Wednesday but yesterday it was at POI inches down with large stream coming in from Meadow brook. The rainfall from Wednesday afternoon was "A of an inch making 2.64 of an inch for the month. The ~"i- will continue for several days it is ex- pected.
 At Stony brook the rainfall is felt and there is more water in the basin than the "A inch waste pipe will carry away It will be a day or two be- fore the basin is drained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
WILL USE TWO
 EIGHT INCH PIPES.
Necessary For Crossing The Track of The Central Vermont Railway, With Pipeline.

Rain has held up the laying of pipe in West Main street the pipe having been put in to a point halfway down the hill above Thames square. Many pipes pipes are encountered in the street.
 In laying the pipeline over the track of the Central Vermont road it has been decided to use two eight inch pipes These will branch out from the 16 inch pipe line and cross the track and then for the remainder of the dis tance under the bridge the Is inch pipe will be put in. There is not room enough under the bridge to put in the 16 inch pipe and allow clear ance for the freight trains on the Central Vermont road
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Will Address Y. M. C. A. Boys

Arrangements have been made by the committee in charge for the aft ernoon meetings for boys to begin on Sunday at the Y NJ. c. A. Rev. H. J. Wycaoff has been secured as the speaker for the first meeting, his topic being OBEY, and a male quartette is to sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

are planning to observe together on Friday the seventy fourth anniver- sary of their birthday.
 There is to be a courtmartial for an officer of the First regiment at the state armory in Hartford Saturday morning. The alleged offense is said to have occurred while the command was in camp at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
GIee Club Practicine.

The Sodality G1ee had most suc- cessful practice under the direction of James F. Drew Thursday night, get ting in readiness for their appearance at the annual dance of the ofsaniza tien, when It is expected their num- bers will be the feature of the eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Prices for Quality

SHOULDER STEAK ..............1ie CROSS RIB ROAST 14c POT ROAST .................. 12c PORTEHHOUSE ..........-,..... .2Sc SfRlOlN .........-...... 23c and 2oe LEGS SPRING LAMB ,....... 20e CHOPS SPRING LAMB (short cut) 2sc SHOULDER SPRING LAMB .... 14c
 Our special pickle makes the finest Corned Beef in Norwich.
 pEERFooT SAUSAGE ......... 3oe GUINEA sRoILERs, pair $1.5o GUINEA HOLSTERS, pair s1.75 ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib.. 25c cAPoN CHICKENS, ID. .3oc CHICKENS cut up, ib.............23 ib .23c FANCY BROILERS, pair. .$1 50 YOUNG PHILA. TURKEYS, h.. .35c LAMBS FRYS OK TAIL.
 Pios' FEET
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Hall Occupied by Labor Unions.
 Carpenters Hall, Federated Trades. $ the name that has been put this week on the front window of the hall ,ceu pied by the labor unions on the fourth floor of the National Boot 6 Shoe Co. building on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
NOTICE! ]!
No Bull Meat No Dried Cows No Angora Cais No Barnyard Poultry No Unlawful Veal

Cheaper Cuts of Healthy Fed Cattle are better thar the best of poor stuff. Our Beef we'll fatted and passed by the food inspector.
 Our Lambs are genuine Lamb, young and tender.
 Our Poultry are fancy breeds, we'll bred and fed for the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

supper for the members at the meeting next week and an evening of pleasure will be arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Third Company Opens Season.
 At the arinory on Thursday evening a good sized gathering of the mem bers of the Third company was held. it being the first assembly for the drill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
SOMERS
MIR. H. T. MILLER'S School for DalcinQ

2s Oak St. will reopen Get. 2S, 1911. Glasses: Beginners p. m., Advanced 3.z5 D. m. For circular call, write. or phone 1040.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Sixteen members and one visitor at tended the annual meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church, held Thurs day afternoon in Bushnell chapel, the president Mrs A. T. Ut1ey, presid- ing The officers were all reelected with two exceptions, Miss Maria. Briggs succeeding Mrs. J. Fl. Ford as vice president and Mrs. W J. Tefft succeeding Mrs. F. H. Brown as as sistant trea suIer. Following the meet ing light refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

As chumnly IS they were threescore years ago. when they were young women together, Mrs. Sarah J. kee- ney and Mrs. Mary B. Sistare. believed to be the ~est twins in New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Some of the history classes noted the fact that Thursday was the am niversarv of the date in 17S1, when the British army surrendered at Yorktown to the American army and French allies under General Washing ton and Count Rochambeau. To the civil war veterans, October 19 recalled 1884, when the timely arrival of Gen. Phil Sheridan turned the tide of vic tory in favor of the federals, at the battle of Cedar Creek.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Best Service to California-Stand- ard O. tourist. Latter personally con- ducted five times weekly without change. Berth S9. Wash. Sunset Route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts., Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

After four years, Charles Burnham, son of Mrs. Katherine Lanman Burn ham of Norwich, is making a big sue cess in Los Angeles, with his clever invention, 2 powerful automatic ma chine for making berry baskets, which turns out 45 a minute The company has been incorporated, with W. H Burnhap1 a wealthy Californian, as president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
MANY REPUBLICS REPRESENTED
Pews of Diplomats Decorated with
Flags Of Respective Countries.
PRESIDENT AND WIFE ATTEND
Members Of Cabinet and Justices Of
Supreme Court Present.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASSISTS
sermon II by bishop Donnhue of
wheeling, w. Va.-Luncheon
Served Rt Rectory After
Close OF Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov S0-Among flags
OF the republics OF the western hemls-
phere, President Taft, Mrs Taft. mem
bers of the cabinet. justices OF the au-
premo court and members OF the diplo-
matte corps attended pan-American
Thanksgiving mass at St Patrlck's Cath
Ollie church here today. The twenty ma
tions OF Latin-America Joined with the
United States in giving thanks for Presl-
dent Taft's last year and beseeching per-
manent peace for the worlds family.
Cardinal Gibbons, who untn only a few
days ago was the only American member
OF the sacred college, but now the dean
OF four princes OF the church, assisted at
the solemn high mass. which was cele-
brated by Rev. Francis p. Doory OF Bal
timore. The RI. Rev. Bishop Donahue
OF Wheeling, w. Va, delivered the SER
mon dedicated to peace within and among
nations, including a plea for ratification
OF pending arbitration treaties.
Flags of Twenty-Onc Republics,
The ceremony was a blend OF the re-
ligious and patriotic. The colors OF twen-
ty-one republics gracefully fell from the
cornices and draped the edifice Each
legation OF Latin-America was assigned
pew decorated with the oolors of its
country, The altar was aglow VITA
lighted candles. and the intonatlons oi
the priests and the rhythmic chant OF the
choir added solemnlty to the impressiyc
ceremony.
After the mass guests were entertained
at luncheon in st. Patricks rectory.
The president however, did not attend
this function, returning directly to tho
White House to spend the remainder Of
the day with his family.
Besides the president, the guests at the
mass Included Secretaries Knox, slim
son and Fisher, Chief Justice White. AS
sociate Justice McKennaJ and a repre-
sentative of every Latln.Amerlcan lega-
tlon In Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
W. ]. Bryan Writes
Message to Congress
Outlining Program

LINCOLN, Nov. SO.-A fight against the
federal incorporation law and the Aldrlch
currency scheme, passage Of nonparti-
san amendment relating 10 popular cleo
tlon Of United States senators, amend
ment Of the Sherman antitrust law. elm
mating the term reasonable" inserted by
the supreme court, the reformation OF
tariff schedules, beginning with free
WOOL the passage Of a resolution in
favor of Philippine independence, the
creation Of department Of labor, and
giivng Of a territorial form Of government
to Porto Rico are urged In the current
issue OF w. J. Bryan's paDer, the Com
moner, I'm an article taken to be Mr..
Bryan's message to congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
BRUCE-BROWN WINS RACE
Young Millionaire Takes Grand
Prize for Second Time.
HE DRIVES ITALIAN FIAT CAR
Eddie Henrne Finishes Second In a
BenH Gar and Ralph DE Palms
Is Third in n Mercedes
Machine,

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov sO.-David
Bruce-Brown. the 24-year-old millionaire,
today won his second Grand Prize race
This year he scored his victory In an
Italian Fiat car, defeating Eddie Hearne,
another young millionaire, driving a Ger
man Benz, in which Bruce Brown won
last years race.
Hearne finished less than a minute be-
hind Bruce Brown. Ralph De Palma fin
ished third In his French Mercedes car.
Ralph Mulford. hero OF the Vanderbilt
cup race, was a contender up to the last
two laps, when he had engine trouble.
which put him out Of the race.
Brown Takes Lead.
Bruce Brown took the lead In the twen-
tieth lap. HIS time was s77;0. He led by
80 seconds at the finish OF tho twenty
first lap Hearne was second, Mulford
third. Time. Brown, 29O:O5; Hearne, 2sO:4l;
Mulford. 291:13.
Louis Wagner broke the steering
knuckle in the fifteenth lap and had to
retire from the race.
The three leaders came In neck and
neck at the finish of the twenty-first
lap. They had to stop for gasoline. The
crowd went wild when Mulford got away
In lesD than fifteen seconds. Both Bruce
Brown and Hearne had 10 change tires,
while Multord was on the twenty-second
lap. Bruce Brown got away in a minute
and a half. He was followed twenty sec
onds later by Eddie Hearne, who started
on the last lap minute and a half be-
hind Bruce Brown. Mulford had not
been reported when Ralph DE Palma. who
had been plugging along about fourth
behind the leader for long time, passed
the judges stond and appeared TO be the
most likely candidate for third place.
Bruce Browns time for the twenty
The winners time was 3Sl minutes
20.S3 seconds. Hearnes' time. 1888 minutes
seconds, De Palma's time 33l mintes
1850 seconds. The average speed OF to-
days race was 74.45 miles, against 1855
In last years Grand Prize race.
sixteen at starr.
The third international road race for
the grand prize OF the Automobile Club
Of America run here today was open TO
all cars Of American and foreign manu-
facture. The winner OF the event not
only captured the 5000 gold trophy but
also won approximately $4,000 in prize
money.
The race, covering a distance OF All. .28
miles. required the circling OF the grand
prize race course OF l7.l4 miles twenty
four times.
The sixteen cars entered In the event
1t intervals of thirty seconds. The en-
tries were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
ALL OMAHA CELEBRATES DAY
Poor as Well as Rich Are Provided
with Dinner.
CHILDREN GIVE SANE As ELDERS
Big Day for Foot ball Games. Tur-
key shoots ana TheaterS--
Churches Hold Special
THANKSGIVING Services.

Thoughtfulness for others, especially
the needy, has characterized this Thanks
giving season in Omaha more than the
spirit OF feasting, which, however, has
been in evidence as Of old.
Those who otherwise would not have
had sufficient food or adequate clothing
have been well provided for by people
in better circumstances by contributions
through the various charitable institu-
tions Adults were by no means the only
contributors, for the spirit OF charity
was emphasized by the teachers in every
school in the city, and practically every
child brought something to be given
away. Dozens OF school children who
were still wearing light summer clothing
on Wednesday are now adequately
clothed as a result of the kind hearted
ness OF their schoolfellows and eatables
and clothing by the wagonload were
sent by the schools to the city mission
and other places for the needy.
The school children were taught the
meaning OF Thanksgiving through the
story OF the first Thanksgiving. Many
OF the churches held services yesterday TO
thank the Creator for the benefits he
has bestowed. Union services were held
at the First Baptist church by, the
Protestant churches OF the Hanscom park
group; the North Side Christian church
and First United Presbyterian church
united and there were services at the
McCabe Memorial North Presbyterian,
CASTELAR, Presbyterian, Trinity cathedral,
st. Stephens mission, Church of the Good
Shepherd, st. Paurs Lutheran and Oak
Methodist churches.
Grace EVANGELICAL Saratoga Congrcga-
tional and Pearl Memorial Methodist
churches met together last night at Pearl
Me9orlal church. Rabbi Frederick Kohn
spoke lat Temple Israel on THE Spirit of
the Puritans."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Woman Fatally Shot
by a Highwayman
Near Superior, Wis

SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. sO.-Probably
fatally wounded. Mrs. Frank Spaldlng is
at the hospital in Ashland and the sheriff
OF Bayfield, county is looking for Art
Dodge. wood chopper. charged with
shooting her twice
The shooting occurred near a small
station, twenty-five miles from Iron river.
where, 1t is alleged. Dodge lay in walt
for the sleigh in which Mrs. Spalding
was driving TO the camp
When the seligh got abreast Of the
highwayman, according 10 the story told
by man named Green. who was driving.
Dodge drew gun and after compelling
him TO get down, attempted to shoot Mrs.
Spalding, the cartridge falling to explode.
At the second attempt the bullet went
through her arm and the third entered
the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
TWO FATALLY HURT IN FEUD
= FIGHT AT ASSUMPTION, ILL,

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov 3o.-As the
result OF an Italian feud which has been
going on for some time at Assumption,
Frank Pero lies In Decatur hospital
fatally wounded and Felix Bruno is prob
ably fatally hurt. The elimination OF
the trouble came today when Joe Valno,
Felix Bruno and Peter Pathero, members
OF one faction, met Frank Piero and
Dominek Kellero In the Italian district.
Piero was stabbed by Valino and al
though fatally wounded Piero drew q
revolver and opened fire two shots taxi
Ing effect in Bruno's head and another
bullet striking Pathero above the ear,
but not infliotIng a fatal wound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
Mondamin Hotel at
Sioux City is Badly
Damaged by Fire

threatened to destroy the Mondamin. one
OF the city's leading hotels, broke out In
the basement at o'clock this morning
and caused panic among the guests,
but all escaped In safety
The flames soon cut their way through
the first floor and for time threatened
to wipe out the building. A general alarm
had been sounded and all the firemen in
the city were engaged in the fight with
the flames, which were brought under
control at 4:45.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
JAPAN BUYS AMERICAN
LUMBER PLANT F0R F0RM0SA

SEATTLE, Nov. sO.-A contract for
$4,000 for logging and saw mill machin-
cry TO be used In the first numbering
plant to be built in Formosa has just
been awarded by the Japanese govern
ment to Milwaukee company which has
Its northwest headquarters here.
The japanese government has decided
to adopt the Pacific northwest system
Of logging and lumber saving, notwith-
standing that for fifteen years IL has
been experimenting with German meth
ods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
HUNDRED MEN DRIVEN FROM
SM0KEH0USE BY FIRE

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Nov. so..-Fire
broke out in the smokehouse OF Morris
& Co., near the National Stock yards. to-
day and for time threatened to spread
to other buildings. One hundred men
escaped safely from the burning struc-
ture. Firemen prevented the flames from
spreading to adjoining structures. The
smokehouse which contained 500 tone OF
meat, was partially destroyed The loss
was not estimated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
CARDINALS GIVEN RED HATS
Impressive Ceremony Takes Place in
Hall of Beatifieation.
AMERICANS CENTER OF INTEREST
After Service Ends Pope Holds Sc
cret COnSIstOry, After which
New Princes of Church
Are Given Rings.

ROME, Nov. SO,-The concluding and
most impressive ceremony connected with
the creation of new cardinals occurred
this morning at the great public con-
sistory at the Vatican when fourteen
princes of the church, including the three
American prelates. Cardinals Falconlo
Farley and OConnell, were invested with
the red hat indicating their rank.
The hall OF beatiflcation. an immense
chamber over the portlco of st. Peters
had been prepared Tor the occasion. AT
one end stood the throne. flanked by
the cardinals stalls and the places for
high ecclesiastics and the Slstlne choir
while facing these were special tribunes
for the diplomatic body accredited to the
Holy See and for the Roman aristocracy.
Beneath these latter had been arranged
standing room for ticket holders. among
whom were nearly 1000 Americans.
PapaI Procession Arrives.
After all had taken their allotted places
distant strains OF vocal music were heard
and the low approaching murmur Of many
voices announced the arrival OF the papal
procession.
First came a jeweled cross held aloft
by white clad figure. Following came
kloup oL oWlhA guards IN Nnelr UNI
forms OF red, black and yellow, designed
by Michael Angelo, the men carrying
halberds. Then came the Sistine choir
led by Able Perosl. singing as they
marched, and after them eccleslastics Of
all orders, priests IN black. monks IN
brown and white, heads OF religious con
gregatlons ana members OF the papal
court dressed in quaint Ellzabethan cos
tunes
Behind We're the cardinals OF curla,
about twenty In number all dignlfied
and solemn. Then followed a detachment
OF noble guards.
Directly afterward came the venerable
figure Of Piux X In full pontifioate robes
blessing the kneeling multitude as he
passed
When all We're seated intense silence
fell on the assembly, broken by the rising
to their feet OF the cardinals OF CurIa.
who advanced 10 do homage 10 the pope
and then TO introdlce into the papal
presence the ne@ princes OF the church.
Americans Attract Alteration.
The venerable group which now entered
drew the gaze Of all present The Amer
lean prelates John NJ. Farley, archbishop
Of New York William O'COnnell. arch
b shop OF Boston, and DiOmede Falconlo,
formerly apostolic legate at Washington.
were eagerly pointed out They. with the
other cardinals Just created. approached
lContinusd az. k3ss,. 1,,.,,.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
S IEAMShlP rASScNuEhS
STRANDED AT ChERB0URG

CHERBOUkG, Nov. 9O.-Five hundred
passengers Of the steamships Olympic and
Kronz Prinz Wilhelm. which are fog
pound are stranded here, the hotel ao-
being unequal TO the tax
upon them. Many Of the passengers were
forced TO sleep last night on benches
or In the cars OF the special train which
brought them from Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01

KANSAS CITY, W.
A. 8. VanValkenburg in the fe
here today established the right on h
railroad to enforce the Jim Crow law.
providing separate coaches for white and
negro passengers.
The case was that OF Dr. W. ]. Thomp-
ldns OF Kansas city against the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad and the Pull
man company for $4,000 damages. Mr..
Thompkins alleged in making trip from
Kansas City to McAlester, okl., he was
elected from the railroads coach at
Vinita while he held Pullman ticket
good to McAlester, and that he was
forced to ride in the negro" coach, in
which accommodations were poor.
In his decision Judge VanValkenburE
said' THE fact that the passenger
bought his ticket in one state and travelled
into the state where the law for the
segregation OF races in railroad trains is
enforced does not involve It as an inter-
state problem. Congress never has
passed law establishing the right of
the railroads, 1t Is true. but It has left Il
optional with the railroads to conform
to the law In states where the law is
operative. In fact the railroads have no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
HanEs Himself 90 a Tree.

WATERLOO, Ia. Nov. 3l--DespOndent
over lack OF money. Richard Crouty. aged
s5 years, observtd Thanksgiving day to.
day by hanging himself in a tFee back
of his boarding house He told friends
yesterday he was unable to pay HIS board
bin. crouty's home is said 10 be In
Nashau. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
BANK OF CANADA ROBBED
BY LONE MASKED ROBBER

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov pa lone
robber, masked, entered the east end
branch OF the Royal Bank OF Canada
today and robbed the cashier OF about
S2 900 in currency and escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
DEAN HANCOCK GIVES Address
"spirituRI Needs of Man Recognized
as Food" Says He.

'spirituHi Neeuh OF WAN hecOBnlsed Il
ms Food" Says He.
Not only for the material bounties
vouchsafed by God, but for the blessings
of food for the mental, artistic and
spiritual man should the people be thank
full This was the prime thought of the
Thanksgivln address Of Dean j. A. Tan
cock OF Trinity cathedral at the Thanks
giving communion service at the cathedral
at II O'Clock yesterday morning.
Dean Hancock approved the spirit Of
Thanksgiving that moves the president
and the chief executives of the state to
urge the people 70 assemble. recognize
God as the supreme ruler OF the universe
and return 90 him thanks for the bless
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Fa.r; warmer.
For South dakota and Wyoming-Fair:
not much change In temp srature
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-01
DaIZell'S Ice
Cream Bricks
Tickets TO The
American Theater
EOXeS OF
O'Brien'S Candy

All are given away free 10
those who find their names In the
want ads
Read the want ads every day;
your name Will appear some time
maybe more than once
No puEzles 60 solve nor sub.
scriptions 70 get-just read the
want ands
Turn TO the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
business house in the city repre-
sented.