davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
NORWICH DISTRICT
 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Session Will Be Held Monday and
 Tuesday at Gales Ferry.

The following programme for the meeting of the Norwich District Min isterial association, to be held at Gales Ferry Monday and Tuesday, Oc- tober and 3, has been al anged, President Rev. J. H, Newland presid- ing:
 Monday afternoon, o'clock, Relig- ious Certainty, Rev B. F. Raynor, Windsorville; The Individuality of the Christian Church. Rev. G. H. Wright, will be served the guests on arrival. Supper at 5.30 D. m. A welcome on behalf of the church will be extended by sRav. c. Wilson Harrison. courtland F. 'Colver, Dudley c, Perkins and Thomas Latham.
 Monday evening, 7.So o'clock, lecture, The Comedy. Romance and Tragedy of Reforms, Rev R. C. Miller, MA. Cromwell. secretary International Re form bureau Washington, D. C.; duet Miss Grace Chapman. Courtland E. Colver.
 Tuesday morning. s.3O o'clock, The Past Present and Future of Method ism. Rev. $. M. Beale. Vernon; The Attitude of Science Toward Immortal ity, Rev. John Squires, Wrapping. Al noon a chicken dinner will be served by the catering committee. Tuesday afternooaf lsSo o'clock, Alcoholism, Rev. John Hollingshead Burnside: The Social Ideal in the Book of Revelation, Rev. R. L. Roberts, Ph D., Moosup. Supper 5.30; welcome or behalf of town of Ledyard by Hon William I. Allyn, representative ane town clerk.
 Tuesday evening, 7.30 o'clock, Ser mon, The Cross of Christ, Rev. J. R Miller. West Thompson solo, Sistel Emma Harrison; baptismal service Rev. J. H. Newland and Rev. James | Coote, DID.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
HER HAIR GREW
That's Why 2 Thankful Woman Hec-
 onnaerids Parisian Sage.

The Lee 6 Osgood Co. will sell you y. fifty cent bottle of PARTISAN N oaoE' se'iS E and euarantee it to banish dandEuf. stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It's delightful haiT ], dressing that makes hair lustrous ana fascinating.
 Tn the spring was recoveflig, lroiu Iof4 me virtually bald on the front of my head and next to my ears. The nan kept coming out rapidly and nothlng used stopped my getting entirely naio q until I used two bottles of PARlSIALs ', SAGE. This tonic made my hair star to grow in and, in fact, grew me good, fair amount of hair. and 1t mas entirely stopped my hair falling out.
 It is with pleasure that l give pup, l1c recommend to PARlSlAN SAGE
 which I know is a wonder. Mrs, Eiia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL WHIST. Twenty Tables Played in Foresters'
 HaiI-Prize Winners.


 Lafayette council, No, 3o7, L'Union St. Jean Baptist dAmerique, gave a largely attended whist on Thursday evening in Forsesters' hall, twenty tables playing and the general ar engagements being in charge of Mrs. P. H. Ethier.
 Those who served as judges were P. F. Brennan, P. H. Ethier, Dr. G A. Comeau, H. P. Beausoleil, and Ed ward Boucher. The following were the prize winners at whist: Firsts. Miss A. Simino, 51. a handbag: Ar thur Andrews, 41, pair of kid gloves seconds Miss Leahy. 43, a set of tow els; Edward Muliin. 41. a neckties; consultations, Miss Gregoire, F. and J Callahan, both receiving a half-dozen fine handkerchiefs There were two door prizes of $2.50 each which went to Mrs. Liberty and H. F. Beausoleil.
 During the evening piano solos by Miss Germaine Gregoire were rendered very acceptably
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
LIGHTER CARLTON SINKS IN RIVER.
Loaded With Stone Taken From River Bottom, it is
 Submerged in the Shetucket.

2
 Since the Thames Towboat company took the contract to remove the two sections of ledge in the Shetucket riv
 CT. just north of the Laurel Hill bridge, 1t has had a series of delays which have been annoying, though not seri- ous, and fortunately have not delayed the work very much. The first was the failure of sevral sticks of dyna- mite to explode which required an aft ernoon's fruitless work to ,endeavor to get strengthened out, but was not ac- complished until the next day. This was followed by the disjointing of the large derrick on the lighter Carlton, which was brought into the river to lift out the rock which had been brok- en out. A huge stone when just out of the water lifted the boom out of it's socket, and it was necessary to tow the barge to New London and have the boom reset, the load of stone being un- loaded at the same time. Some repairs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

t -.
 were made to the socket block of the derrick at that time.
 The last accident occurred on Thurs day evening, when the lighter Carlton sank in the Shetueket. It, has a good sized load of stone aboard, and at midnight the stern was under water so that only a bit of the engine house roof could be seen. The bow was out of water, as was some of the stone, but it will require quite a little work to get tit to the surface again. The river. and lies between the points where the two sections of ledge were which were blasted out The lighter has been leaking some during the week, and it was frequently necessary to pump the water out. It is supposed that it gradually filled during the night, and the weight of the rock on the deck hastened the submersion of the stern. in which is located the en- zine. It ih not known that anyone was aboard during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

Mrs. E. C. Bidwell is the guest of Dayville relatives.
 James Hay of Troy, N. T., is vis- iting Norwich relatives.
 Miss Julia H. Hoffman has returned from her vacation spent in EuFope and is again in Washington, where she is in the treasury building.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer and Miss Eliz abeth Palmer of Washington, D. C., formerly of Norwich. were recent guests of the Misses Cogswell of Lin coin avenue.
 Mrs. J. Hunt Smith, who is still at her cottage at Watch Hill. will leave next week for the Berkshlres, to re- main for the greater portion of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
g fund raised to look after the patients

a fund raised to look after the patients after the building is erected.
 Many requirements are met in this section. It is the center of the county and population. 1t has all the conn., muuications and there are elegant and convenient sites It is understood that it is improbable that the offer of the F. T. Mason property on Peqnots ave- nue,,-Ne London, for the hospital will be accepted, because it is too near the salt water
 The committee named will have a meeting soon to take up the matter in earnest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. William $. Mitchell is ill at her home in Palmertown. Mrs. Edgar M. Warner of Putnam was in Norwich on Wednesday. Mrs Timothy Hannon of New Lon don was a visitor in Norwich this week.
 Kenneth Douglass has returned to Plainfeld after a visit with Mystic relatives.
 The family of M. L. Maynard has moved from Martin avenue, New Lon don, to Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Desmond have returned from their wedding trip and are residing at their home on Broadway.
 Misses Lillian and Fannie Brown of Norwich have concluded visit with Miss Mary Manning of Coleman street, New London. Miss Theresa M. Murphy of New London, who is teaching the Cohanzie school, has as assistant Miss Annie Bitters of Quaker Hill. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn have re- turned to town for the winter, having just completed delightful auto trip
 through New England.
 Russell Cowles of Sacramento, Cal, will return here soon after spending three months vacation with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Cowles of Waterford.
 Mrs. John l.. Riley and daughter have gone to Boston to reside for the winter. where Miss Riley will complete
 her schooling. MT. Riley will remain in this city.
 Mrs. Lorenz and son Alfred, the widow and son of the late Lieutenant Lorenz of the navy yard. are to pass the winter in New London with MT. and Mrs. Horace Burch of Blackhall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
Reuistrars Have Meeting.

On Thursday evening there was a meeting of the registrars of voters and their assistants in the town, for the purpose of talking over the coming election arrangements at the voting places. Many new problems come up this time. The layout of the boxes was decided upon and the provision for extra counters will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
Dr. Hallock's Famous Remedies
GO years of cures

ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves, enrches the blood and invigorates the whole system. Si.00.
 DR. HALLOCk'S VEGETABLE LINER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
Struck on Fishers Island.

Schooner Oliver Mitchell Which was in collision with the steamer Milll- nocket near Plum Island Wednesday night. was located Thursday close to shore on the east end of the island. The sea was so high that the extent ot the damage could not be learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
Arrived on the Mauretania.

New York, Sept. 28.-Lord Strath- coma, high commissioner for Canada in England; William R. Hearst, Clarence Mackay, Frank A. Munsey and many other well known persons arrived from Europe tonight on the steamer Maure- tania.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
 Here,

State Highway Commissioner Mac Donald was stalled here Thursday eve ming by trouble with his automobile. He was on the way to New Haven and hoped to get the machine fixed up so that he could proceed on his trip. + The highway commissioner had been in Plainfleid inspecting roadwork and stayed over night here with Inspector John Donovan. This morning he goes to New London and from there to New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

Argus complained Of his hundred eyes. Tt makes it worse to watch a ball game when the home team loses" he si9E eG~-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

A new clause In the section in the automobile laws devoted to fees re- lates to the provision that no fees shall be collected for any motor vehi- cle owned by municipality and used exclusively in the conduct of munich nal business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
25c per copy.

This is the best line of Books for Boys and Girls ever put on the market. Make an early selection while the sets are complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

Norwich Art School Opens Sept. 2e Classes in drawing, painting, design and metal work. Prizes and scholar
 ships awarded annually. Tuesday eve nirg classes in drawing, design, metal work, composition, and illustration, $4.00 per term.-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

The second rehearsal of the Sodality Glee club was held on Thursday even- ing, conducted by James Drew By next week it is expected to have a double and single quartette formed and in line for their first work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

Mashapaug grange at it's last meet ing passed resolutions regretting the discourtesy shown by the action taken by the executive committee of the Connecticut state grange in regard to President Taft's visit to the Connecti- cut fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

It is not desired to locate the hos pitai near the salt water, the hillv and dry section being preferable. It is probable that Norwich can get the institution into this, business zone, provided the Norwich people take hold of it and help it along. No plans will be made until it is known what Nor wich will do. and it will not be To- cated here until interest is shown and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

In connection with the recent con- secration of St. Patrick's church. in a parish made Of Irish, French, Ital- ian, German, Portuguese, English, Swiss and Syrian members, The Bull letfn files state that at the dedica- tion in 1879 Father Fitton said that IT Pequot Indians. of q number who went to England with captain who came up the Thames, were Christi an- iZed there, and Catholic emoiems were found in their graves during local ex- cavations, at the time of his earliest missionary visits to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29
Incidents in Society

Mrs. E. G. Bidwell is the guest o DaNI-iIIe relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

Simeon Fisher locomotive fireman in the employ of the New Haven rail- road, left for Hot Springs. Ark, Wed nesday, where he will take a course of treatment in the hope of being cured of rheumatism. MT. Fisher was injured at Midway about eight months ago and since that time has been in poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-29

Silas Whipple. the farmer of Leffing- wellb has grown a fine variety of grapes this year. showing up punches of the Concord, the Packington, the Worden and the Vincennes, which for sizes and quality looked equal to the best fruit from the grape belt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
ROOSEVELT
CRITICISED FOR
U17ERANCES
CONTINUED on page 81
10y Associated Press)

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, May 25.-
Severe criticism of Theodore Roose-
velt's recent public utterances re-
garding international arbitration,
marked the speech of John w. Fos-
ter, former secretary of state, today,
before the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the Lake Mohonk conference
on International arbitration.
At the same time, said Mr.. Foster,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Roosevelt's
early declartion in opposition to arbi-
tration in general, he has done more
than any other living man toadvance
this cause
The Anglo-American treaty of ar
bitration would have no appreciable
effect on the armaments of the world
and that at present Germany can
hardly be expected to become a party
to the treaty." said Mr.. Foster. "Nev-
ertheless, as unlimited arbitration is
extended among nations, its benefi-
cials effect must become more and
more apparent, and even the German
government must eventually find
modus vivendi with peaceful nations
which will enable to restrict it's
armament and cease to be a menace
to the world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
GERMANY IS
GIVEN CHANCE
TO come IN
10y Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Ger
man government has been made
aware by the United States that the
same general arbitration proposition
submitted to Great Britain and
France is open to Germany if that
country is interested. This was
learned at the state department to-
day, where it was reiterated that the
tentative draft now in the hands of
Great Britain and France constitutes
a basis upon which this country is
prepared to enter into negotiations
with any power desiring to do So
The draft, it was added, was sent to
Great Britain and France simply be-
cause those governments had indi-
Gated their desire to discuss the ques-
tion of negotiating a broad conven.
tion along the lines laid down by
President Taft in his speech last De-
cember
There have been informal discus.
sicns between the United States and
Japan On the new arbitration PROPOSE
tion, but Japan has not yet definitely
made known her intentions in the
matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

The Tribune this morning received
a letter from William Blake, state
humane officer, which tells a story
of the darker side. of life and is a
condition seldom found in this state.
The letter from Mr.. Blake is sub.
stantially as follows:
Editor Bismarck Tribune:
Dear Sir-I was called to Mar.
marth last Sunday to investigate into
cases where four young girls were
wronged Upon arrival there Sunday
morning, Miss Bertha kidder, young
girl, 13 years OF age, told me her
story of being insulted by three men
of the city, two young men and one
business man. kneE nothing OF
these girls prior to my arrival in Mar:
marth. The girls mother went to
her old home in Indiana last fall for
a visit, and the father was unable
to send her the money for the return
trip and the girls were compelled to
take in washing for living while
their father was holding down his
claim. The oldest girl told her story
and made clean breast Of the af-
fair, but the youngest one refused to
make any statement. sWOre out a
warrant for John Schnider for rape
in the first degree, and for C. w.
Abraham for attempted rape, and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25

trial is set for May "a. These two
parties are now under arrest and
there are still four other cases to in
vestigate.
On May 10 the girls received let.
ter of warning which read as follows:
Miss Nude Kidder, City:
AS a club composed of mothers in
terested in the moral character of
this town, We have watched with in.
terest your home and have discovered
that you are conducting it on immoral
principles. This letter is sent you
as a warning that unless it is discon-
tinued Immediately something very
serious is going to take place, as
such illegal traffic cannot be toer-
ated in this town, the law forbids the
same. Signed,
MOTHERS CLUB,
City.
The children found out in some
way that I was in town and immedi-
ately turned the letter over to me,
claiming that the parties who were
responsible for their downfall were
trying to chase them out Of town on
account OF the condition in which the
girls were and for which condition
the men whom it is thought wrote
the letter were responsible, and thus
avoid trouble for themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
TEXAS town CLAIMS
TO Be WEALTH|EST
IN UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, May 25-VictOria
Texas, conuty seat of Victoria county,
is the wealthiest town in the United
States in proportion to population. 1t
is claimed by those in position to know
that this Texas city is the home of
eight millionaires and nearly one hun
dred men each worth more than $780,
900. Victoria is what is known in the
West as "cow town." the wealthy
men there having made their money
lin the cattle business. Just now the
town is taking deep interest in build
ing a new railroad southwark and
$4,000 for this purpose was subscrib-
ed yesterday in few minutes. The
proposition is to build a road from
Victoria to Bloomington, thus making
the line an extension of the road from
Fort O'Connor on the Gulf coast, in
Calhoun county. Fort O'Connor is a
new town that has sprung up in the
past two years at the eastern ex-
tremity of Matagorda Bay and has
water deep enough for the great ocean
liners to come in from the gulf two
miles away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
NV Annotated Press)

JUAREZ, Mex, May 25.-The re:
4 sumption of hostilities in the state OF
Coahuila was ordered today.
Francisco I. Madero gave instruc-
tions for the insurrectos forces in
I that state to advance on SaltillO, a
capitol city of $4,000 population, with
] the view of taking it from the fed
erals and forcibly establishing a pro-
/ visional government.
MEXICO CITY, May 25-After the
intense excitement Of last night the
city is in comparative quiet this morn
ing. An official statement on the mum
Der of casualties resulting from the
bloody rioting that swept over the
city yesterday evening places dead at
seven and wounded at thirty-six.
Wounded viii Die.
Several of the wounded are expected
to die. Large forces of the police
were on duty early today, ready to
cope with any renewal Of the out
break, but there were no signs of
renewed disorder during early morn
ing hours. 9!@
Throughout last night there were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
R|0T[NG IN Mexico CITY
! RESULTS IN DEATHS AND
. PROPERTY DESTRUCTION
Diaz Refuses to Resign and Rioting Starts
at Once
SEVEN ARE DEAD AND OVER THIRTY WOUNDED
FATALLy-sTATEMENT MADE THAT oAz AND VICE President
WILL RESIGN THIS oN-PREs'oENTs PALACE IS At:


echoes of the bloody struggle which
occurred earlier in the evening, when
the mobs were held away at many
points storming buildings and menac-
ing the presidents palace, until swept
back by volleys from the government
forces.
Trouble after Dark.
The main trouble eliminated after
dark when word spread through the
city that President Diaz and Vice
President Corral had not resigned in
accordance with public expectation.
The chamber Of deputies was the
first scene of the clamorous manifes-
tation and this soon spread to neigh
boring quarters. Toward nine o'clock
the mob demonstration was at its
height. Shouts for Madero were
heard everywhere and professions
moved through tho leading streeta
bearing huge portraits Of the revolu-
tionary leader. Efforts to check the
fury of the outbreak werc made by
Madero's personal representative, Al
fred Robes Doringues, but disorder
contiued finding it, chief center in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
ANOTHER BIG
COUP IS CREDITED
TO WIRELESS

QUEBEC, May 25.-Wireless drama
with some features similar to the
Crippen case, eliminated here today
when two passengers, listed as Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Wye, wer taken from
the steamer Lake Manitoba and ad-
mitted they were Ferdinand Dabba.
die d'Arrest of Evreaux. France, and
Helena Benoit, formerly governess in
bis family.
While m. d'Arrest indicated he
might fight the case, the chance of his
doing so successfully is slender, as
the immigration law is severe in re-
quiring the deportation Of undesir-
ables NJ. dArrest is reported to have
left wife and family in France.
He and his companion were nerv-
GUS, but took the situation calmly.
He had large sum of money and
only last Saturday asked the Mani
TOBIAS purser to cash a check for
$4,000, which was declined. With the
girl. he said, he intended to farm in
the Canadian west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
THE IMPERIAL
CONFERENCE IS
INAUGURATFD

LONDON, May 25.-Thc imperial
coference was formally inaugurated
by a luncheon at Buckingham palace
this afternoon, at which King George
and Queen Mary entertained the Wis
iting colonial premiers and their
wives and daughters. Most OF the
members of royalty who are now in
London were present at the luncheon,
as were Premier AsQuith and Mrs.
AsQuith and the officers of the colo
nial office.
King George, wEo is intensely in
terested in colonial matters, and is
personally intimate with them through
his visits to the colonies, was marked
ly attentive to the visiting statesmen.
The conferences will open tomor-
row at the foreign office. when Pre-
mier Asquith, in his address of well
come, will outline the government $
program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
''M|Sb|LLED
EXPLOSIVES"
PAYS fine

NEW YORK, May 25.-Harvey
Phillips, the former secret service de-
tective, known at Oyster Bay as
"Roosevelt's Protector" who was in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
shipping 10000 rounds Of ball cart
ridges from this city to Ell Paso, Tex,
as furniture, fittings, and fixtures" 4"
pleaded guilty in the criminal branch
OF the United States circuit court Of
violating the interstate commerce
law, which prohibits the misbilling Of
explosives. He was fined 500 by
Judge Tolt, and paid the penalty.
The cartridges, which were seized
at Ell Paso, were supposed to be for
the Mexican insurgents beyond the
border.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-25
COLLEGE Of
JAMESTOWN | o. \ \ :.
IS GROWING
(sneclal TO thu Trihune)

Especial to the 1ribune)
JAMESTOWN, May 25-The 1911-12
catalog of jamestown College has been
issued and is being mailed to all parts
of the state. 1t shows substantial pro
gress during the year, the total num-
ber of students enrolled being double
that of last year. Several courses
have been added in the various depart
ments of the college and two new
members will be addeu to the faculty
for next year.
Students are entering the strenuous
time of preparation for commencement
exercises. Two plays, class day, open
sessions of the literary society, and
the other usual functions are demand
ing their attention.
The program for commencement
follows:
Friday, June 9, 500 p. m.. college
play: "The Elopement Of Ellen" by
collie sc students, Opera house.
Sunday, June r. 10:41 a. M, Bacca.
laureate sermon, college chapel, Rev.
Guy w. Simon, jamestown.
Monday, June IL, 8:00'p. m, address
10 the Christian associations, Rev.
Chas. r. Adams, D. D., Fargo, College
Chapel.
Tuesday, June 13, 500 p.m., open
literary program, college chapel.
wednesday, June, IA, p. M. Glass
Night, college chapel.
Thursday, June Is, 500 p. M, Com
menceme, College chapel.
Thursday, June Is, 1000 p. m, Pres
ident's Reception, Sanford Dormitory.
The public are invited to all these
functions.