davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

TIL PJBLIKM:--
vi 0nsker al henlede Publikums opm#rksomhed paa, at der led
AVER akk Copenhagen SINUS er folgende Garanti
COPENHAGEN SINUS Err TILLAvET AT DEN BEDSTE GAMIE VELSMAGENDE
B1ADgoBAK, MED EN- TILF0JNING Al KUN sAADMME 1NGRED1ENsER SOM BEs1AAR
IF VIRKELIG RENE EKSTRAKTER."
Tilvirkningen a f snus Ell en- a de @ldste ndustrie i Ame-
rika. Blandt dette selskabs Forgj@ngere (d:v:s. brikanter his
Marker ejes f dette Selskab) findes P Lorillar Co, etablere
1880; " E.. Garrett & Son, etableretl 1882, g weyman & Bro. (tidligere
Tilvirkningen If de sanme nusn@rker som fabrikeredes a f disseF For
g@ngere, lberede dem pa samme Made og bruger de sanme Ingredi-
enser, der blew rugt fra de tidligste Tider. og disse Brker ind
fort a P Lorillard & Co.., W.. E. Garrett & Son og Weyman & Bro., re-
pr@senterer n@sten Halvdelen r den Snus, der nu s@lges i de orenede
Slater.
nus er, som vel bekj endt, en- af de @ldste Tobaksformer, der
fors blevb rugt Ter Landet, og val i almindeligB rug i Revolutio-
mems It'd. SINUS er nj og hr i lang It'd tilbage varet brugt mere SON
Skraa nd i nogen anden Form r. Tobak i Sverige og flere Steder i
Norge. -#..#-Z
led ct indgaaenG. XII endskab tlS nusforretningen, baade idag
og fra ider langt tilbage, 0nsker vi, foruden vor Garanti at tilfoje,
at copenhagen SINUS absolut like deholde rnogen Ingrediensr und
tagen saadanne son findes i naturlig Bladtobak (med Undtagelse f. rene
Ekstrakter) g at, sa vidt II we'd, al tilvi1ket nus ligemeget at
hvilken Fabrikant) er og la altid v8ret fri for skadelige Ingre-
dienser a. enhver Art: Mango af de NEST gangbare snusm@rker indehol-
der i dt hele taget like andet nd naturlig Tobak, OF alleIn gredien-
ser og Ekstrakter i andre M@rker er absolutu skadelige.
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY,
y 0mnaG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

Sfrtb efter &rBpenumcr paa or1r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
New Styles for Spring 1911

I0HQ showing of New oIIks aAl Drsss Goods for oprina fS1(
 is about complete. IL eomprisse SS{
 choicest weaves and eoIorines ef th1 S0aaon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
HUNGARIAN BARON
 ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Pair of Brass Knuel<les Found in His
 Pocket at Police Station.

New York, March 1.-Richard von Arkevy, said to be Hungarian baron and rich land owner, was arrested by a detective in the Hotel Plaza to- night on a warrant obtained by Julio s. Jorrin, Cuban vice consul in this city, It. is charged that Von Arkevy stole two platinum crucibles worth $900.
 The Hungarian is tall and muscular and the detective had some trouble in arresting him. At police headquarters pair of brass knuckles were found in his pocket, and an additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was entered against him.. He said that in London it WAs permissible to carry the "knuckle clusters" and he did not know it was an sinfraotion of the law here.
 Won s1,soo at Poker and Roulette.
 He was much disturbed that an elaborate dinner party which he had arranged to give at the Plaza tonight was upset. He said he came over on the same steamer with English mem bers of the Gould Decies wedding par- ty recently and that he won $1 500 in playing poker and roulette with them. He Is a man of culture and claims to be a graduate of Budapest and Oxford universities.
 The crucibles, the complainant says, were entrusted to his care two years ago when Jorrfn suggested that the-; have the crucibIes melted down and made into rings. Since then Jorrin had been unable to regain possession of them.
 Cath Bail Not Accepted.
 Although Won Arkevy had number of valuable stickpins in his pocket, which he said he intended to give as favors at his dinner party tonight, and 3as0o0 in cash, cash bail was denied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Attendance at Public school-Many at Spelling Bee at Long Society
 Sehcol-Notes.


 The average attendance at the Greeneville school for the month end- ing February 24. was 95.47 per cent. perfect. There was but. one case of tardiness. In the same month in 1911 the percentage was 89.5 perfect, with two cases of tardiness. There were PAP pupils perfect in attendance during the past month, while last year there were 206. The attendance in the va rious grades for the month just ended was as follows: Room 10, perfect in attendance 40, per cent. perfect 97.32: room 9, perfect in attendance IS, per cent. 94S4; room 8, perfect in attendance 28, per cent. perfect 97.12; room 2, perfect in attendance 20, per cent perfect 96.76;- room 6, perfect in attendance IT, per cent perfect s7.30, tardy i; room 5, perfect in attendance 12, per cent. perfect 96.15;. room 4, perfect in attendance 21, per cent. perfect 95.90; room 3, perfect in at tendance 21. per cent. perfect 97.14: room 4, primary, perfect in attend ance 10, per cent perfect 94.62; room 3, primary, perfect in attendance 22, per cent. perfect 100; room 2, pri- mary, perfect in attendance 13, per cent. perfect 9390; room 1, primary, perfect in attendance 13, per cent. per feet 9e.S9; kindergarten, a. m., perfect in attendance 6, per cent. perfect S6.S3: kindergarten D. m., perfect in attend ance 6, per cent. perfect S5.01.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
NORWICH PE0PLE WIu AIIEND
Many Women Goina to the Jubilee Convention af Nex Haven Next Week Prominent Speakers.

baehelor of arts degree. Determined to make the most of herself and of her life, ahe then went to the Womanss Medical college of Philadelphia, where only in her medical studies hut also in
 zea1ous Christian efforts, with and for her fellow students. She WAS gfadu- ated there In the class Of 1901. together wSth Mrs. Brownell Gage. M: D.. of the Yale mission in ChanEsha. China Her L,0diana, North India, where she was appointed by the Presbyterian miss1on Of the Punjab in 1903.
 Dr. Nobless special charge has been fhe North Indian Medical Training school for Christian Girls, to which work, to be trained as nurses. The Presbyterian Memorial hospital, which is a center Of such potent influence
 among the b0,000 people of the city of Lodian. was also benefted largely by medical and surgical skill, as che la bors for the suffering women and chil- dren brought there for relief
 Mrs. Marsdsn of Westsrn Turkey. No one of the speakers at the com- ing jubilee will command a better hearing than Mrs. Marsden, who first went to the Western Turkey mission of the American Board in 1881. With her husband. she was stationed for
  lives told for n broad minded large work in educational and evangelistic lines. Gifted as linguist, Mrs. Mar den reached people of various classes and type. On one of their trips, when itinerating among the villages, Mrs. Marden and her husband made a val uab1e archaeological discovery in the shape of an inscribed historic stone which has been acknowledged as unique.
 Alter MT. Marden's death, Mrs Warden was sent to Constantinople where she has been devoting herself to a far-reaching settlement work in the heart of the city. Greeks, Arabs, Ar menians, Turks and women of. other tongues and races are reached and taught from this center, and the value of such influence and effort in behalf of these women is inestimable.
 Mrs. Warden is the mother of pr. Jesse K. Warden, the young physician who in 1910 was sent out to be asso- cdated with the large hospital and medical work in Marsovan. She is an interesting speaker. She has mes- sage to deliver, and most forceful way of presenting 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
MORTON E. PLANT
 GAVE s25,ooo TO FUND.
Received on Last Day, Making Amount
 $134,824.41.

The end of the ten days campaign for the securing by voluntary sub scription. $100,000 from the people of New London for . woman's college to be located there was brought to close Wednesday night and the announce ment made that $134,S24.41 had been raised.
 At a mass meeting which followed a parade in honor of the event announce ment was made of the receipt of $25- GOO from Morton F. Plant, who sent a check for that amount from Florida, where he is stopping.
 The securing of the above sum as- sures the erection of the college in New London. By the terms imposed by the Hartford College club site was to be secured. The city donated 5e,000 for 8 site and the $1oo,oooi has been over subscribed. An endowment fund of $2,000,000 is now to be looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

< There are to be jubilee meetings for fifty years Of 5n1ssionary work by or- ganixed societies of women In America at New Haven on March and 9, at which many from this city wilI attend. tober in Oakland, Cal, and will end March z8-30 in New York.
 A rare privilege and opportunity is thus brought to the women of EOnnec- tfcut. The committees throughout the state, representing all denominations. are making large plans for the success of these meetings.
 While the luncheon at the Audito- rum on Thursday noon win be only one of the many attractive features of the week, it is predicted that 1t will be as epochal an event among women as was the famous banquet Of the lay men's missionary movement mora than a year ago. Denoninational meetings, drawing rooms. WorkerH conferences, young women's rally and the para1lel mass meetings at the Center and tho United churches will be gatherings never before equailed in New Haven. speakers, an inkHng of their power may be guessed from brief descriptions of three of them.
 Leading Speaker.
 The leading speaker Of the jubilee meeting is Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont gomery. She is woman of winning personality and rare intellectual gifts. She is one Of the editors of a new magazine for children, Everyland, and the author of two or three books which have had a wide circulation. Her lat est book, Western Women in Eastern Lands, has been used as . mission study textbook among women of every denomination during the winter and has had a phenomenal sale. As a speaker she has peculiar charm which never fails to captivate. She is forcafu1 and inspiring, and speaks with the power of a devoted life behind her message. She will address . number of the jubilee meetings in New Haven next week, and be one of the speakers at the large luncheon in the Auditori- um.
 pr. Mary Risss Noble.
 pr. Mary Riggs Noble, one of the effective speakers at the jubilee meet ings. is wman who has lived up to the fullest measure of her surname.
 In early years her education was conducted in Miss Willard'e school in Berlin, Germany. After returning to this country she went to the Univer- sfty of Colorado and there won her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
LANDMARK TO sE SOLD.
searles Mansion at Block Island, Built at Cost of $125.0eo, Under the Hammer.

The red flag of the auctipneer was pasted all over Searles mansion, the most pretentious house ever built on Block Island, Tuesday afternoon and the hammer will be raised for bids within few days. It is foreclosure sale by the mortEagees, both of whom are islanders and landowners near the mansion. The present owner is How ard Slade of New York and the mort gage in question was made April l, 1907.
 Searles mansion was built at a cost of $125.600 by Edward Searles of Methuen, Mass. soon after he mar ried the multi millionaire widow of Mark Hopkins of California. The Searles tried of the place and went to Great Harrington, Mass. It is a landmark now and can be seen for miles off shore as soon as Clay Head Is rounded. It is always an object of inquiry from visitors at the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
0lle eBltllRtt1r.
THE MEATHER-

Norwio1 Thsisdsy, Msreh 2 1s11.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Gifts to City Mission.

The City Mission acknowledges with thanks the receipt of clothing and cash from the, following persons and organ izations during the month of February 1911: Mrs. T. S. Underwood, Mrs. J. Edw. Driscoll, Mrs. A. N. Manning, Mrs. B.. P Learned, Mrs. Gresvenor Ely Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs Fred Lester, Mrs. E. B. Davis. Cliff Dwell-. CTS circle, Hope circle, Mrs. A. F. Per kins, Mrs. James A. Ray, s. S. Morgan. James E. Fuller, Mrs. w. T. Lane, Mrs. Robert Manwaring, Mrs. w. c. Qsgood, Jr,, Mrs w. A. Aiken, Mrs. Adam ReidA Mrs Charles H. Preston, Br. Jennie e Purmort, Mrs. Greenman, M1M Frank R. Murdy, A Friend, Mrs. Philip Princely. Mrs. c. D. Gallup, Miss Hopper, F. w. Higgins Government seeUs).
 The mission is greatly in need of all Kinds of clothing for children and young people, Call up S79 and articles win be seaE for.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
APPOINTED oRGANIsT IN
 LARGE BOSTON CHURCH.
Charles Palmer Potter Gets Appoint
 ment at Peoples Temple.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Dorchester are spending short here.
 MT. Potter, who was formerly organ ist of the Greeneville Congregational and the Second Congregational church. 6 in this city. has recently received the appointment as orEanfst of the Peoples Temple, corner of Columbus avenue and Berkeley street, in Boston. On the 18th a concert is to be given there by eighty voices who will sing Dudley Bucks dramatic legend, Don MuniO.
 Mir Potter was prominent in musical circles i1ere and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his new posi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

54 inches wids-at $1.oo, 91.A snd $f.5o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
ON sHANaHAiiNc CHARGE. baItimors Saloon Keeper Arrssted an,
 Hold in @f,ooo Bonds.

Baltimore. March 1.--lAs . sequel to the oyster sloor Irene and Ruth by a Mntfnous crew, and the killing of a negro seaman at the same time of Colonial Beach last January, Daniel Haddaway, local sAIoon keeper, was erreatsd today by Assietant United Namara of WtlHamsport, Pa
 MeNauBara was drowned when he tried to escape from the Sloop, clad only in stlk underwear. Haddaway w,6s held undsr t1.000 bail by United
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Rsmeve
 WrinI<les and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara, and when this pura skin food is used. pimples are soon a thing of the past.
 As a massage cream or after shaw ing 1t is unequaled, removing all irrf- tations and making the skin soft and velvety.
 Apply little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes of
 Hokara is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic. and pimples, ec- zema, and all skin blemishes soon dis appear when it is used.
 Although far superior to the ordin- ary massage creams and sold on a Euarantees Of best you ever used or money back" yet the price is a trife only 25c for liberal Jar; larger size 50c.
 Sold on guarantee by The Lee s Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
YANTlc HAPPENINGS.
Local Man Gees toJ cornsII-cast oi
 Singing School Feasted.

George Curt. who has been em- ployed at the Bozrah creamery for the past year, has left Yantic and has moved his goods to Ithaca, N. Y., where he is taking course in but ter making in the dairy department of Cornell university.
 Miss Agnes White of West Town street. is confined to her home by ill., ness.
 John Haus of Willimantic was in town Wednesday.
 Singers Entertained.
 Monday evening at the home of Howard Bishop he entertained the members of the cast of David Punk ett's singing school The singing of a number of the selections from the score of the singing school was great ly enjoyed by those present. wh0 rem dered them in fine voice. After a so- cial hour the guests were seated at a prettily decorated table in the dining room, and the following menu was served by the hostess. assisted by the young ladies:
 Stuffed Olives Picked Walnuts Grapefruit Sweet Pickles
 Young Duck, Lobster Salad
 Ice Cream
 Strawberry Mousse and Vanilla Rocquefort and Neufchate1 Cheese
 Demmi- -tasse
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Msny other new and staple fsbries ars new being shewn q sur F0rsss ooods Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
IF. the City Court.

A girl was presented before the city court on Wednesday morning charged with being incorrigible and liable to fall into bad ways. The case against her was continued week and she waS in care of Captain Douglass of the Salvation Army. The girl had been living with her grandmother in Preston, but went to work for fam fly at the Falls. Leaving there, she had gone to board with Polish fam fly until she could get work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
sAkED-HEAN SUPPER
Held by Univsrsaiist Ladies at BucIo-
 ingham Memorial.

A successful supper was held by the ladies of the Universalist church at the Buckingham Memorial We'd nesday evening with large attend ance. An excellent supper of baked beans and cold meats was served, and a good sum was realized. The com mittee in charge of the arrangements was composed of Mrs. J. F. Card, Mrs. George Fillmore and Mrs. G. w Jen- kins, who were assisted by. the fol- lowing waitresses: Misses Eleanor Gebrath, Dora Jenkins, Marion Swan, Ruth Rush, Mildred Comstock, Flor ence Washburn and Mrs. Walter Bus sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
noR cH 10vvlu
warbIers Rsmainsd All Ntiot& strtt 5 Church Asl<6d to Aid Metsoeae
 Church Hepaira.

Robins have been seen and theix songs heard In difEerenf l0eAlit4e4 since Thursday, when one of tho boye in the Town street school noted one on the 0trobando. A large flock of bluebirds was seen by tho 1. p. carrier Saturday near q. B. Iflf~l bridges on the Scotland read. Two meadow larks were seen by nature student Monday morning.
 A member Of the Hartford Bird Study club calls attention to the1e facts: The majority of the membeFe of the club endeavor to keep an ac- curate record each year, Beginning with January l, of the dates upon which they first see each bird that visits Connecticut. The hermit thrush which is here this winter, should not ordinarily return to this vicinity un- til the middle of March, but has evil dently found plenty of food and good shelter, and doubtless remained since the usual migration suothward in Oc- tober. It is not easy to understand why the myrtle warblers have been here all winter. for records kept dur ing ten years show that the latest fall date for this vicinity is October 30 and the earliest spring date April
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
pI E D..

1tE1s RATHBONE-In Norwich, Feb. 2S, Mary Esther Wheeler widow of John Rathbone, aged S4 years. Funeral services will be held at Church & Aliens funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock Burial in Jewett City. BAKER-In Westerly, Feb 2S 1911, Susan A. Baker, aged 7S years. Il months.
 Funeral Friday at 1o.45 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Austin, Greenman avenue. Burial at Mont vile, Ct, Friday at 1.30. M'CARTHY--In Providence, Feb. 2S. Ellen Segerson, widow of Michael Mccarthy, formerly of Norwich. Funeral on arrival of train from Provi- dence at N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. station Thursday. Train due 11.50. Burial at St Marvs cemetery
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We, the. brother, nieces and nephew of Miss Abbie Louisa Harris wish to publicly thank the ladies of the Shell tering Arms, the honorary bearers. those who kindly sent flowers. and all others who were so kind to Miss Harris dur ing her recent illness.
 LLOYD e. HARRIS,
 ME. AND MRS. J. c. BENJAMIN.
 MRS. FREDERTCK OLNEY,
 ERNEST F. OINEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
One Candidate Worked.

At the regular communication of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M.. on Wednesday evening. one candidate was worked in the entered appren- tice degree by Worshipful Master W. H. Woodworth and officers. Following the work, refreshments were served in the banquet hall. There was num- Der of visitors from Montville, Boston and Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Spelling ees at Long Society.

There was large attendance at the spelling bee held at the Long Society schoolhouse Wednesday evening and the occasion proved most enjoyable one to all. The first match was for the pupils, and the side led by Will fam Evans won from the side led by Miss Alice McGill, In the contest for the older people, the side led by James Timmins was victorious over the side explained by Miss Miner Songs by members of the school followed and Miss Alice MeGill and Miss Esther Anderson rendered pleasing piano so- los.
 Principal D. Ava crandan an nounced that Q parents meeting will be held towards the end of the term. The subject to be discussed will be What ought the public and parents to expect of the public school?' G. Warren Davis will be the principal speaker and another speaker will be secured later.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Observed by James L. Dyssrt, Who
 Gave Party to Friends.

Master James Lloyd Dygert gave a party in honor of his fifth birthday to his little boy friends on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were George Fairbanks, Rockwell Smith, August Crawford, William F1aherty, Walter Lang, Arnold Beauchemin and Frank Lewis. Miss Ruth Blais and Miss Blanche Dygert assisted in entertain ing. Games were played and refresh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Funeral. Of yoseph puaas.

The funeral of Joseph Dugas, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Du- gas of Versailles, was held from the home of his parents Wednesday after noon. Services were conducted at St. Josephs church in Occum by the Rev Frederick DesSureault Many friends and relatives were present at the ser- vice. The burial was in the Catholic cemetery at Baltic, and friends of the family acted as bearers. The child died on Monday.