davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
ANNIVERSARY CONCERT.
Organist Williams Prepares Fine Pro gramme, Which is We'll Rendered at Second Church.

Monday evening the choir of the Sec ond Congregational church gave one Of their excellent concerts, which was largely attended. The date was the goth anniversary of the installation of the church organ. The concert was under the direction of L. O. Williams. orSanist. assisted by Miss Myra Ellis, pianist, and Miss Mary H. Daniels so- pranO. The programme follows: Festival March .-............-.G Gray Meditation --..- - Sturgis What the Chimney Sang CfriswoId
 Miss Daniels.
 Prelude in c sharp minor Noderfnski At ENentlde AShmaH Springtime Sketch ....-. .Beebe
 Miss Daniels.
 1ntermeZzo -----.-- -.-...-.. Driffield Reminiscence - .Ashmall
 Social Circle Adopts Changes.
 At recent meeting of the Ladies Social Circle of the Congregational church reports from officers and com mittees were read and approved IL was voted that the name Of the clean ing committee be changed to the house committee. The date of the Christmas sale was changed. also of the annual meeting of the circle. A nominating committee was appointed composed ot Mrs George Gilpatric. Mrs George E. Shaw, Mrs. Charlotte ChampIin.
 The Town in, Review.
 Mrs. Charles K Shaw and son, hnowlton are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Shaw in Bayonne. N J..
 Mrs. Wallace Sterns has been in Hartford.
 Mrs. Charlotte ChampIin was d re- cent Worcester visitor
 AIr- and Mrs. Earl Morse of. W or.es- ter have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John Morse of South Main street
 Mrs Helen Wiley is the guest f her sister. Mrs. William Holmes, in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. T.. L. Kelley, Mir and Mrs. Silas NJ. Wheelock were in Bostcsl Saturday, where they enjoyed Every Woman" at the Majestic theater.
 Harry .Tourtellotte of Greenwich lras been the guest of his parents in thia city the past few days, before starting for Florida, where he is to speaI iae winter.
 Addressed Teachers Meeting.
 C. E. Pratt of Bradley straer, super visor of the schucIs in Ashford, Last ford and Woodstock, delivered ali ld- dress at the teachers institute held at Simsbury Saturday. His topic was The Connect cat Method of Tea iIine Reading to Beginners.
 Rehearsing iiiawatnz.
 The Putnam High school students have been putting much interest ar q energy into the rehearsals, pr 3aratory to presenting Hiawatha-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
NO NEGLECT OF SOULS.
Town We'll Supplied with Churches and Representatives. of Each.


 l In reviewing what is being done for l the spiritual welfare of this town. a l citizen on Monday cited that in Kill 1 ingiy with a population of less than l 1000, there are F churches and Is clergymen, which latter number does not include the acting pastor of the Advent church, who is resident in a nearby town. There are two Ccngre- gatiOnal churches, one in Danlelson and one in Dayville; two Methodist churches, one in Danielson and one in Attawaugan. three Roman Catholic churches. one each in DanielsOn, Day vile and Ballouville: three 5aptist churches, one in Danieiscu and two in East I<illingly, and one church each of the EpiscoTal. Pentecostal and Ad- vent denominations. All the denomi- nations except the Pentecostal own their own places of worship and the PentecoStal has a site secured for church which it is hoped to erect in the spring.
 Mildred Burton. President.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Nomesetshana class of the Baptist church: President, Mill dred Burton; vice president. Dorcas Gallup; secretary. Evelyn Whipple; treasurer Olive Kent.
 This Clues 1ay) evening the menr bers of the K. O. K A. Of the Baptist church will ave meeting at the parsonage
 Only Football Eleven at Pomfret.
 The popularity of football is on the decline in the high scht ols of Ihls Part of Windham county This fall here is not team at KillingIy, Putnam, Plainheld TourteI1otte Memorial or Woodstock aca0emy. Pomfret. a pre- paratory institution. is the only school in this part 1f the county that has had football team. There was a time when students helG the opinion that such an rganization was almost necessary to the welfare of the school.
 Brought Here for Burial.
 The body of Mrs. Lucy Frances Da- wis, wife of A. E. Davis. was brought here from Norwich. Monday, after neon, for burial in Old Trinity church yard Church street Archdea con J. EldreG Brown of Norwich read the prayer at the grave. Mrs. Davis was born in the town of Ponfret
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

vice nr. | sident: Miss Etta Burdicks secretar,t George Carpenter, JwV treasureri The club is composed of twelve m { mbers and will hold meet ings ever.,4 Friday evening. The name is the C. ". w. club.
 Jci,, Bachelors Dance.
 There wats large attendance at tho dance Monday evening given in tho Town ha ll by the Jolly Bachelors. Many were pt esent from Groton, New London spd Mystic. Music was fur nished by Gri: t1elis oreehstra of Mys- if
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

troubles that come to the overhead rights of way.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
The Dizz,, Swing.

And now Govern,r Harmon is on the circle swing wlh'ch has made so many of them dizzy.~ Atlanta consti- tution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
II,. Bachelors Dance
ouiItv of In,Micious Silence.

Mr. Roosevelt has the faculty of making a numb,s~ of people nervous by simply keepin qulet-Washlngton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
OBITUARY.
William BarsaIon

William Barsalon, aged 14. son Of Napoleon Barsalon. of Stafford Hollow, died at his home Sunday afternoon af- ter two weeks illness Of diphtheria. He was apparently much better Sun day morning. but took a bad turn in covered. lie was a pupil of Miss Mary Smith in the Pinney grammar school. The funeral, which was private owins tr the nature of the disease, took place Monday morning. Burial was in St Edwards cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
BASKETBALL SEASON

to fill vacancies occurring in the com mon council.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
DAhIELSOn

Burial of Mrs John Simpson-Hunt- ing Season Warning-New Cobbies to Be Put in from Concrete Man hoIes-Town of 1000 Has Thirteen Churches and Preachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

On April 15 there were in the Unit ed States 51.s3S.5O0 sheep of which 1,071,24S were in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Grange to Hear About New EneIand's Historr-Norwich Teacher Beqins Work Today-Boy's Death from Diphtheria
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

Miss Annie NJ Sullivan. formerly in business here, was a visitor in town Monday
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be in Willimantic today on a business trip.
 Raymond Joiden is ill with pneumo- v,fo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Addressed Teachers Meeting.

C. E. Pratt of Bradley straer, super visor of the schccIs in Ashford, Last ford and Woodstock, delivered ali ad dress at the teachers institute held at Simsbury Saturday. His topic was ne Connect cat Method of Tea ,iIins Reading to Beginners
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Rehearsine HiaMatns

The Putnam High school s.uIsnts have been putting much interest ar q energy into the rehearsals, pr s3aratory to presenting HiaWatha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24
Speech FIe Bitterly 0p-
poses Tia Kind Of
ReVisiofl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Peace
meal revision Of the tarin vas
attacked vigorously ID the Senate
tx Senator Flint 81 California,
q member Of the finance committee
which helped frame the Payne Aid
rich law. He deplored the fact that
the results Of the last election seem-
ed to be q declaration in favor Of
local revision and he charged that
the probable erect Of such action
was not understood BY the people.
@The local protecdonists have been
discussing this matter in the several
sections Of the country he said,
"cne contending for revision in one
particular in one place and another
for revision in another particular III
some other place. each one laboring
under the impression that he was
fooling the rest Of the country and
only very certainly fooling himself.H
Senator Flint based his speech upon
the 'summins resolution which is de-
signed to limit the power of amend
ment to schedules actually under SON
stderation and to prevent the weigh
ing Of the interests 81 one section
against another in what is commonly
termed '11og-rolling."
The California senator contended
that the very essence of the protect
I've system is to frame a bill which
would protect the industries Of the
entire country against the competi-
ton of the balance Of the world.
Through an alleged misunderstand-
ing of the real situation, Senator
Flint said the people of one COM
munity had been given to under
stand that they were to receive the
benefits of a revision Of the tariff on
articles they consume or use in
their manufacture and suffer none OF
the disadvantages, and that this sort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

u pnent had gone On aII over
the country
lready they afe lei nning o
awaken n the eWst to tie dc tliat
they are outnumbered h me East
.satd Mr. Flint He quoted nom a
speech BY Chairman Emery 81 the
tarin board to show the intention Of
that body 70 have considered trst
the print paper Schedule then wool,
and third, farm products. IN all fairs
mess, said the senator. the scheddies
should be taken up IN their natural
order: First, chemicals then earth
Ienware, metals, wood. sugar, tobacco,
farm products, etc.
But whatever the order Of consids
GRAFTON, he argued that Il there are
material reductions in the schedules,
tirst taken up the duties must be.
maintained on others n order to
produce sufficient revenue for the
government He said that he should
do everything in his power to defeat
any proposition that looks to a re-
vision until a full report shall have
been made by the tarif board on all
the schedules Unless the facts are
known in regard to- every schedule.
he said, Sthe tariff would be purely
local matter; concstved In the IN.
terest Of on locality and against
another"
Using the effect Of putting hides on
the free list as an argument against
the "cry for free raw materials,
Senator Flint said that It had been
argued in the special tariff session
that free hides would mean cheaper
shoes, but that as matter of fact
there had been no fednetion in the
cost Of shoes. Hes said that tie
government had lost 100000 in
revenues, the people had not benefited
and that the whole advantage had
been to the manufacturers,
Senator Flint concluded with the
statement that such a law as is now
proposed would be entirely in the
interest of New England and the
manufacturing states, and against
the interests of the agricultural
West"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Words fail US when we try to ex-
press our thanks to our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy to-
ward us during the last sickness and
death of our dear husband and
father.
We wish especially to thank the
ministers of the different denomina-
tons who acted as paii-Bearers and
carried his body so tenderly to its
last resting place.
May the richest blessings of a
Loving Father strew all your paths
as we travel through this vale of tears
to our home in The Eternal City, and
may it be His pleasure to say, On
asmuch as We have done it unto one
Of the least of these, my brethren,
We have done it unto me-"
MRS. ]. a. HAMMOND AND,
1.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

PUBLIC sALE-I win oGcr for SAFE
atpublic auction at my residence on,
shinn's Run, Thursday, January 90,
1911, the following described prop
erty: ] pair horses. harness and
wagon; buggy and harness: COWS
2 calves, brood SOW, / lot of hay.
moving machine, hay rake and 9TH
err farming tools. Terms OF sale,
cash. II. L. coC6man, residence.
shinn's Run, pola, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

Arlos Harbert went to Salem Tues
day to visit relatives and friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

Cheap whiskey, never pays to hnn-.
die it and it is not gaQd to drink. So
why not get the best old 10 REarEg2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR sALE-Two teams OF draft
horses; weight of one team about
1150 each, other team weighs about
1900 each. VIII sell whole outft
or separately. j. c. Dodd, stop s3s /,
bridgeport car line, or Bell phone
4s5-ring 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR sABE-Three Al farms in Har.
rison county, o. the property Of
heirs and will sell at bargains. For
descriptions, address o. H. stringer,
Hopedale, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRo&Io o6Inine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t fails
to cure. p. w. GROVES signature IL
on each box. 2Rc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
suitable for light housekeeping or
two gentlemen, Use of bath and
laundry; no children. Apply 1871
Jackson st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR RENT OR sALE-G room house
hath, hardwood finish, water and
gas Brown street. Kelly Hill, near
street car line. Apply at 321 Ball
timore ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with use OF
bath. to reliable parties. Apply at
s1a clark s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR RENT-Tlrec new unfurnlsheti
rooms for light housekeeping. Three
minutes walk from court house.
Bath, laundry, good well of water.
Apply to A. H. Cummings. 335 Jar
Wis street, near Isl Mechanic st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24
WANTED-mALE HELP

WANTED good, live man to take
the exclusive agency for this coun-
~ for a good, live proposition; a
money maker for the man with the
push. Address a." care Telegram
office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR sALE-Dot No. 90, 5Ox11O feet,
East shinnston; for sale cheap to
quick buyer. G. Z. Mcpherson, Gle
18th street, ParkersBurg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR RENT-Large second floor, front
room with bath. Bell 'phone,GG7-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

FOR RENT-G room house and bath,
Fl per month, Kelly Fill. N. B.
ccearty. Mccarty building, Fifth
and Main streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

West Virginia FIte undee itss
Room t4s at4ta F7osi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-24

Cook CaaI q coke co.
Room aas Fourth FSses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
THE SILENCE OF TEDDY.

One of the most beautiful things in
the world today is the silence of one
Theodore Roosevelt. and he is wise
beyond all cavil or dispute. He snaps
his teeth and there is a baleful CLINT
in his soulful orbs, but he Is mum
There is lock on his tongue that
: would be we'll if quite number of
distinguished men in public life now,
would go and buy duplicates.
This disinelinatior. of Mr.. Roose-
'elt tc chew his words well and then
swallow them instead OF splitting them
ut is no longer unique. Whether he
has seen the shadows loom up and is
getting ready to take TO the cyclone
cellar is, OF course, unknown, save in
tie secret confines of his own 4S-inch
bosom. Silco he came back from the
shade of the jungle he has changed a
great deal. Time was when it was i'm
possible to keep our Teddy quiet He
would talk on any subject, any time, or
any place. II there was nothing OF
Importance to talk about in current
business or political life, the ingenu
GUS Roosevelt would talk on any other
topic. He would dicuss whether g
woman ought to put safety pins in q
baby's diaper or how to run a car or
the magnetic when you haven't an,
gasolene, with impunity
Whatever the subject was Teddy
would stamp around on his hind legs
gnash his teeth and talk about It. He
would leap into the atmosphere
brandish his arms and emit explosion:
on every little old opportunity.
Now he greets his interviewer,
smilingly and says, y have nothing t.
say"
Mr.. Roosevelt has evidently remem
bered the words of the preacher. tn,
son of David, king in Jersusalem
There is time to cast away stone
and time to gather stones together
time to embrace and a time to re
frain from embracing time to rem
and time to sew; a time to kee
silence and time to speak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
.sTHIs is MY 62ND BIRTHDAY"
sir William Mackenzie

Sir William Mackenzie. of the firm of
Mackenzie and Mann, the great Cana
dian railroad builders. was born in
Kirlsfield. Ont. 80, 1s4s. He began life
as a school teacher. but soon abandon
ed that vocation to go west. He was
employed az a carpenter and bridge
builder for the Canadian Pacific when
the contracting firm of Mackenzie and
Mann was organized and began bust
ness. Mr. Mann had been woodchop-
per a timber cruiser and later tie
contractor. After doing contract work
for the Canada Pacific for some years
the firm secured a railway charter OF
their own, and in 1895 built their first
mile OF railway. from the little town of
Gladstone. Man. few years later they
took over the Manitoba government
railway, which gave them connections
south at the International boundary. This
line has now developed into the great
Canadian Northern Railway System,
operating a transcontinetal line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, with mum
erous branches extending into various
parts of the Dominion. In addition to
being president of the Canadian North
ern Railway Sir William Mackenzie has
large jnterests in other railways, trac-
ton lines and many other Canadian
enterprises of first Importance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
b0EHNE'S FRIENDS TO
INVADE NORTHERN INDIANA
Anti-Ralston Campaign is to be Brought
Up Into This Part of the State

been heard to Bose, however, from
some of the labor unions. and it may
be that he Will fail to land the district
craftsmanship for that reason.
Just what kind of reception Boenne
will receive in the north part of the
state in his quest for delegates is a
question, because there are so many
conflicting elements in the Democratic
party that is hard to tell where any
body stands.
For instance. there is a story aaoat
that Peter j. Kruger. of South Bend. is
boosting the candidacy of W. P. O NELL.
of Mishawaka. for the nomination for
lieutenant governor. against Clay Met
skier. of Plymouth. Metsker is the ac-
knowcldged Taggart candidate for the
nomination. and Kruger has Away
been a Taggart machine man. If the
story is true that Kruger is working
for ONeill against Metsker. it is point
ed out that it is pretty hard to tell
what anyone else win be found to be
doing
And at Fort Wayne, the home OF
Steve Fleming. The story has been thai
Fleming and Taggart had agreed or
Ralston for Governor. and that this pro
gram was to be carried through. Aut
! this story from source that ought Il
! be reliable. So. If Fleming has decided
not TO support Ralston 1T looks like tn.
! only other camp for him to fall into Il
the Boehne camp. VIII he do it? SOM
of the politicians believe he viii, al
though Fleming and Beehne were no
political friends for a long time. 1t /
recalled that at state convention
Boehne got the idea in a committee
meeting that Fleming was trying t
dictate too much and that he was try
ing to run things. It is said tina
Boehne gave Fleming a tongue lashinl
that fairly sizzled, and for a long tim
thereafter he an dthe Allen count
senator did not entertain the best o
feeling toward each other.
There is a report. however. that thi
has all been forgotten and that tn
Ratchet has been buried-with tn
handle sticking up Fleming's attitud
/, on the governorship when Boehne'
i friends ask him to support Boehne wi
, determine the question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BAN

The sentiment against high school
football is becoming so strong in In
diana that it is quite probable before
another year has passed the game
will be abolished in the schools of the
state. The shocking accidents that
have taken place throughout the coun-
try again this year on high school
football fields point out with renewed
emphasis that football is no game for
boys. The sooner school authorities
recognize this the sooner they will be
exempt from criticism A lad of Is
years of age has about as much chance
in a grueling football game as has a
pullet in cock pit. This has been
demonstrated so often that the indif-
ference of some parents in regard to
their boys is remarkable The truth
of the matter is, most fathers and
mothers are decidedly opposed to their
boys playing football. Many of them
have never seen a game or they would
not permit their sons to participate
for a moment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

very much so. Cover ii ever so slightly
and Twill serve" We are all so anx-
ious to swallow anything that looks
like the candy of praise, that the medi-
cinal part doesn't have to be concealed
very cleveriy.
Why should we be suspicious of ul-
terror motive when someone expresses
a good opinion of us. Is not that same
good opinion something which we have
held all along and rather wondered
other people didn't share with us2
know that the girl who was presi-
dent never the least suspected the de-
liberate intent of her friends praise.
incidentally. that friends is a girl
who is much wondered at for her clev-
erness in getting people to do what she
wants them to do.
And / have no doubt that the Sc
cret of her success is simply that she
| does redlize, and does constantly utilize
to it's full value, the suggestive powers
| of praise.
OF course you know the beautiful
lines:
BE noble and the nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping but never deaf
Shall rise in majesty to meet thine
own
Permit me to offer a slightly altered
version to point my moral and adorn
my tale.
| Expect nobility and the nobleness
| that lies
| In every man, sleeping but never dead.
Shall rise in majesty to meet thine
hopes"
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

would narrow itself down to one point.
That point would be embraced in the
following: Either Pittsburgh or the
Gary-Chicago district as the leading
manufacturing center Of the world 1t
is with the fortunes of the Illinois
Steel and the Gary-Chicago district
that we are concerned. What with our
stragetic position in the industrial
world, our nearness to the secures OF
supply, our unriyalled rail and water
facilities, the markets at our doors,
mills, men and machinery at hand. the
chances are far in favor of this region.
However speculation as TO the out
come of the steel suit and its ultimate
results are too premature at this time.
Not many months way there is a
chance in the national administration
and this one fact may change the
whole history of events in the near flu
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
PROBLEMS TO BE SETTLED

Surprising that in the long run the
United States Steel corporation should
be dissolved and be resolved into it's
component parts so that they would
exist just as they did before the or
ganization of the trust ten years ago
last April, such a course would pre-
sent some very interesting problems.
In the old days the Carnegie steel was
the big factor in it's line, but the Illi-
nois steel in the west gave 1t a close
run. If conditions decade ago should
be reverted to as result of the dis
solution of the trust, if even the trade
agreements were swept away and if
the Carnegie and the Illinois became
competitors once more, the question