davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
BALTIC
Hsndak Wins Over Jack Lswis in Wrestling Match at Athletic Club Swanson Bests Fournisr.

In a wrestling match held in the Baltic Athletic club room Wednesday evening, before crowd of 100, Young Hendak, lightweight champion of Con- necticut. won the decision over Jack Lewis of Worcester, throwing him twice in an hour. Although Lewis was the aggressor throughout the bout Handak easily held him off, winning the first fall on a half Nelson and crotch hold in 13 minutes, and the second in 12 minutes by g. hammerlock and back crotch hold.
 In the preliminary between Young Fournier and Swanson, best two out of three fin half an hour, Swanson cas- fly won the first fall in 4 minutes on q half Nelson and crotch hold, and the second ia 1-2 minutes on a full Nell son.
 Peter Lewis of Willimantic gave an exhibition of holds with a member of tho club, and showed remarkable skill and cleverness.
 Village Interests.
 William Rabisham is spending the week with friends in Willimantic.
 Miss Myrtle Buteau is passing sev- eral weeks with her grandparents at Whitman, Mass.
 Thomas Hanley of Pascoag. R. l., was a local visitor this week.
 Mrs. Aleck Dupont, Jr., has returned from a weeks visit in Gronsvenorda1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
xx;,ry;al7.zh. Heazfh

Restores color to Gray or Faded hair-Removes Dan. druf and invisorates the Scalp Promotes . uxuriant. healthy hair growth-Stops it's falling out. . Is not a dye.
 $lO0 and 800 at Drug Stores or direct mon ssceipt of price and dealers name. Send lOc for s,mple bottie.-Phiio Hsy Specialties Co. Newark. N. J.. U.S.A. 7
 REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
 For sale and recommended by Eng fer and Smith, Lee & Osgood Co. Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Suo09n OOakn Vt wHestVtb We vvVO0 VT VI
 --JaH for Girl Arrsstsd In Occum-
 Prospects of AIi-Day Electric Scr
 vies-EImviIis Mill Rushsd.
 Warren Wheeler woodward, 7s, died at his residence on Broad street We'd nesday evening at 1L30 o'clock MT. Woodward had been confined to his home for the past two weeks, but on Wednesday was feeling better. and the evening he conversed with the at tending physician over the wire, but gave his attendants no reason to think he was feeling worse. The immediate around the heart caused by acute in-
 Mr. woodward was born in Brook lyn in 1884, and was . graduate Of the Brooklyn Academy. He was drug eist and had resided an Brooklyn, Lis had lived here and conducted drug store. His business career began in Brooklyn aS news dealer, afterwards in a general store. and for two years he kept . general store and wa1 post master ct Eagievills, Lisbon. He had been q republican from the date of the organization of the party. He had been q grand juror of the town of Brooklyn, and served as juror in the United States district court at Hartford. t19 WA8 one Ol Iio OI8CA1AACAS Oh SAA0 First Baptist church of this place and was a member of the building com mittee whom the church was erected. He was deeply interested in church affairs. and for several years past at, tended the Westteld Congregational church, of which he was an active member at the time of his death
 MT, Woodward married Miss Annie Ross, daughter of Dr. Ross. They had three children, Arthur Putnam and Fenner w., both residents here, and Mary l., who died in 1899. Arthur F. woodward fs connected with the drug store conducted by his father. and Fenner w. is practicfng law with an office in this borough. MT. Woodward is also survived by a brother, James P. wooward of Indianapolis, Ind.
 To Attend Patriotic Service.
 McGregor post, No. 27, c. A. R.. Colonel Edward Anderson camp, s. of ", and the w. R. c. are to attend a special service in the M. E. church Sunday, March 19. Rev. R. 8. Cush- man will address the meeting.
 Arrested in Occum.
 Georgiann a Richie was before the town court Wednesday, charged with defrauding local boarding house keeper. She pleaded guilty and re- ceived . sentence of thirty days and costs Chief of Police Filling arrested the girl in Occuna. Tuesday.
 Special Borough Meeting.
 The special borough meeting this evening Is called to ask the voters to take action on tho new borough char
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
SOLITARY ISLAND HOME. pr. T. E. Endsrs Erects $12,o0o House
 on Rock in Sound.

Dr. T. B. Finders, leading physician of Hartford h<s Just moved into his island home on Dodge's island off Mystic. His house, erected at a cost of thousands of dollars and fitted with all modern conveniences, occupies probably the most unique position on the Atlantic coast
 Besides being totally isolated from land and twenty minutes run by motor boat from Noank, the house, costing about $12,000. is on an island not much larger than a. city lot. It is of generous proportions, and the eff
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Good pure gin is splendid for the kid- neys, bladder and other urinary organs when properly prescribed. A leading best and most reliable prescription: Six ounces good pure gin, half ounce murax compound, half ounce fluid ex- tract buchu Mix well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. All good druggists have these ingredients. This quickly cures backache. rheumatic pains and other we'll known symptoms. Don't let weak or sick kidneys go without treatment,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Annie M. o'connor.

A solemn high requiem mass was celebrated at g o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's church, at the funeral services of Annie M. (Egan) O'Connor. The bearers were George Egan of Peacedale, R. T., and William J. Egan of Moosrp, brothers Of the de- ceased. Albert O'Connor of Bristol, Ct, a brother-in-law, and John O'Brien of Franklin, Mass. Rev. Father J. Ven den Noort offfciated, assisted by Rev. Father Dikeman of Putnam as deacon and Rev. Father Desautels as sub-dea- con.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
COLCHESTER.
Academy Glasses Playing Basketball for School champiorship-Personal Items


 Daniel and Christopher Rogers of Salem were in town Wednesday.
 Championship Contest. The classes of the Academy school are playing a series of games of bask- ship of the school. The first game was between the seniors and juniors and the seniors won by the score of 20 to g. Tuesday a very exciting game was played by the freshman and sopho- more teams. The freshmen won by the score of 4 to 3. The remaining games of the series will be played in few days.
 Visitor from Bryan's State. Miles Tupper, formerly resident of this place. now living in Nebraska, IS visiting friends ill town for several weeks.
 Hary Wickwire was in Hebron and Grayville Tsursday.
 G. T. Loonis of Westchester was caller in town Thursday.
 Samuel Mcdonald was in Norwich Wednesday.
 Orvando Lombard of Exeter has been the guest of friends in town the past week.
 William Maynard of North Plains was in town Thursday.
 George B. Lombard left Thursday for New Britain, where he will work in one of the factories. Mrs George B. Miller and daugh- ter, Florence Miller, were guests Wed nesday of relatives in M1ddletown. Charles I. Beebe of Salem was in town Thursday.
 William Cavanaugh has returned to Beacon Falls, after several days visit with his parents on Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
Winsted.T

Winsted,-The B. J. Harrison & Son company. manufa curing chairs, will keep the plant open until g o'clock nights, commencing this week. The largest force of hands in the history of the concern is now employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Meriden-Both the dentists and the members of the special committee of the school board are in favor of dental inspection of the school children's teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Terryviils.-One of the last things the senate did was to confirm the nomination of Postmaster Thomas F. Higgins of Terryville. who had been recommended by MT. Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

Saugatuck.-The old schooner Rem son, which has been an eyesore to the residents of Saugatuck. is fast falling to pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
PUTNAM

Important Testimony in E. M. Arnold Hearing-Financier Himself Sketch es His Remarkable Rise to Wealth and InfIuenee-c. s. Andem Again Questioned Concerning Mortgage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10
JAMESON

Sudden Death of Warrsn w. Woodward --JaH for Girl Arrssted In Occum- Prospects Of AIi- Day Electric Scr vio>-EImviIis Mill Rusl1ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

1t will pay you to visit our store and see what we arc doing to keep trade lively.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
WATCH THAT soRE rHRoArI

There are stil too many children
dying from diphtheria In Chicago. We
want to repeat what We have said
before in these columns, that no child
need die from diphtheria provided only
antitoxin is administered soon enough.
Under such circumstances, antitoxin
is a CERTAIN cure for diphtheria.
Then why let your child die? Why
do you neglect the sore throat? It Is
a mistake to delay calling a doctor,
and often a mistake that is fatal. Re
member that 1000 units on the first
day OF the attack Is worth 5000 units
on the fifth day. Early diagnosis OF
a case will men that at times 1000
units will be sufficient. A delay OF
a few days means that no amount OF
antitoxin is certain to effect q cure.
Antitoxin may be had free by those
who are unable to pay for 1t. The
State has provided free distributing
stations throughout the city, q list Of
which is here given.
South Side.
1901 Wabash Ave-, Patterson Phar.
2S76 Archer Ave-, Maree Phar.
259 E. 35th St., Hyman Phsr.
45th and Cottage OR. Ave, Herzog
Phar.
55th and Drexel Blvd, McAnany Phar.
5sth and Halsted Sts., Pegram Phar.
1900 W. Attn St., Dubsky Phar.
1856 W. 6sth St, Stadelman Phar.
list and Cottage CIR. Av., Schmidt
Bros. Phar.
1O911 Michigan Ave, Bakers Phar.
5000 Commercial Ave-, Hartman &
Fischer Phar.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
SHE BOSSES A BOSS.
A Woman Whom John o. Rook.f.I..
a. . Rule, Msekly Obey,

A Woman Whom John o. Rooksfsrj..
a. Rule, Meekly obeys
The only person on earth that Job,
d. Rockefeller takes orders from ia ,
woman, and that woman is not Ma
John d, Rockefeller She is his se,ra-
tary, Miss Adam. She is a clear cut
precise, strong, vigorous woman. like
Katherine Harrison. who was i Fl
Rogers secretary for many years
Miss Adam looks after the oil kings
correspondence, makes all Of his Or.
gagements and is his remembrance
so that he forgets none Of them. She
goes through his mail every morning
and picks out the letters she thinks
worth while for him to see. The rest
Of them she either mentions 10 see II
he has any special instructions or elsa
she answers them without asking his
advice because she knows his wishes
50 thoroughly.
Sometimes Mr.. Rockefeller. who ia
getting to be quite a mild and tolerant
sort OF man, is inclined to follow the
suggestion Of some Of his correspond
ents or to do as he is requested BY an
acquaintance or a friend. Miss Adam
has been with him so long and knows
him so well and has his confidence so
absolutely that she does not hesitate
to take a stand against him il she
does not believe in the wisdom Of
what is suggested. Nine times out Of
ten the man Of $500, 100000 bows to
her will.
Before getting an interview with
Mr.. Rockefeller it is necessary to get
past Miss Adam. She is the most
coldly critical Of any Of the guardians
Of the great. and a man has to have
urgent business indeed and something
Of the highest Importance to secure
him an audience with the oil king.
II there is one thing above all others
that Miss Adam regards with peculiar
antipathy it is a newspaper man
New York Press.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

In the seat that Stanley rode in dur
ing the race" So
Jump In then" said Ralph, taking
her arm and helping her into the ny
ing racer.
The engine was turned over and OF
they went to the home Of Rev. Davis,
the minister, who was to unite them
in the bonds Of matrimony.
May my readers congratulate them
and also wish them many happy days.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
THE FRENCH DUEL.
A Bluff That Won and AVertsd Gem
bat With Swords.

A Bluff That Won and AVertsd Gem
bat With Swords.
Another duel story from Paris. The
principals were an actor and a jour
nalist. the latter being the challenger.
Now, the actor was a stranger to the
sword save as a stage property. but
the man Of the pen was a proficient
in the fencing art. all OF which gave
the actor pause until he bethOught him
to enlist the services Of a fencing mas
ter to repair the deficiency Of bis edu-
cation. What he wanted, he explain
ed. was to be taught Just enough to
enable him to fight.
The fencing master did his best, but
soon shook his head and declared the
case was hopeless. But" he said
you shall not risk your life. / viii
prevent your duel with our friend. who,
as / suppose you know. is one Of the
most formidable duelIsts in France"
And then the actor was presented
with a large photograph Of the fenc-
ing master bearing this legend in star
ing red ink: TO the best fencer have
ever made and the best pupil ! have
ever had"
When the journalists seconds called
on the actor the first thing they saw was
this warning photograph Nor was its
lesson lost. for. not wishing to risk the
life Of their friend. they managed to
extract a form OF apology which the
actor seemed somewhat reluctant to
grant
So the climax does not disturb the
tradition OF the French duel.-Argo-
naut.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
Sheep, Wool Two Feet LONG.

An Australian sheep raiser while
mastering his fOcks climbed for fun
the summit Of high peak on his es-
tate On reaching the top he was IS
tOnished to find a merinO sheep in
grassy sheltered hollow. The animal
had apparently lost its gregarious in
stincts, developed misanthrOpical tend
encies and led an exalted hermit e1-
istence for years. Having never been
shorn. its wool was a couple Of feet
In length. This is said to be the long
est staple Of wool on record.-L0n-
don Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Christ did not perform miracles;
there is no such a thing. There are
queer freaks in nature, but if under
stood they are easy to be accounted
for, There is nothing without a
cause. no voice without some organ
to produce that voice, no sound un-
less something to produce the sound.
You cannot make water run out of a
dry rock with a magic staff. Down
with superstition, false priesthood
and competition, then this life will
be worth living. We listen to many
false doctrines and they hold Us up
for all they can get. OF that we could
be free from monopoly. then super.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The expressions Of sympathy, beau.
tfful tokens and services rendered to
me and mine, in my recent bereave-
ment in the death Of my devoted
wife, being so great, hereby return
my sincere thanks and publicly
acknowledge the same from the bot
tom Of my heart.
HARRISON H. TERRELL,
1851 Grove Avenue.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

At q great sacrifice, mus. 10 Sol,
At once magnificent modern ,o ~
dence In the 44th block, on I,a,gIo..
avenue. Price $500 on easy terms
$500 down, balance monthly IS
ments. FAY
REVELs & &C
Phone Douglas 1886.
S74s State Stree,
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
WORK HORSE FOR SALE cgE.0

For sale cheap, one good Min.
work mare. The Annex Livery s.abla
1881 Indiana Avenue. Telephora O,L
land 963.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Monday aftnOon, February sth, At
1850 O'Clock. the installation Of the
newly elected officers Of TIE Town Of
Lake Charity Cub, win Be held ct
the home Of Mrs. @. Williams. sess
Armour avenue. Il wiH Be quite q 90
cia, event, and it Is expected that
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
SOCIAL DoINes AMONG THE
AFRo-AMERIcANs IN CHICAGO.

/ ~ hC-FNmEhNSNNO IN Sf1tSH6O.
The social life is practically quiet
at present Aside from a few whist
clubs, there Is not much going on so
eially. One would naturally expect
to find society at IT'S height these mild
winter days. The Lenten season
draws near and things are beginning
to assume a more serious nature. Al
ready the spirit OF self denial is mani
tested by various organizations among
the ladies. The entertainments dur
ing the remaining few days before
Lent will be charitable, and will be q
brilliant climax to the social season.
Friday afternoon is ladies' day at
the Appomattox Club, these informal
receptions are largely attended, Dur
ing the last three weeks the patron
esses of the charity benefit have had
charge OF the program. They will
entertain the gentlemen with a mask
necktie party to benefit the Phyllis
Wheatley Home at the club on the
14th. No admission fee.
The Civic Protective League is the
name Of a neighborhood organization
which meets every Monday night at
the residence Of Mr.. Mitchell, 6544 Vim
cennes. The membership is made up
of Colored property owners and resi-
dents of Woodlawn. The officers are
Prof. VIM. Emanuel, Pres; Mr.. c. C.
Childres, Vice Pres; Mr.. NJ. Sloan,
Sec; Mr.. Ben Williams, Asst. Sec;
NJ. Furguerson, Treas.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hat
tie Arrant, IL E. And street, enter
tanned the ladies' Auxiliary Of the !
Emanuel Settlement. Mrs. Walter NJ.
the president. gave a very In
address, a dainty luncheon
was served. The beautiful home Of
Mrs. Arralt WAS lastly decorated for
the occasion.
The Appomattox Club viii give a
Lincoln Day Celebration at the Club
house on Feb. II. Mr.. VIM. Cowan,
the newly elected president is plan
ming great things for the future sue
cess Of the club.
Mrs. Geo. C. Hall, 324s Wabash ave
nue., viii leave on Feb. 18th, for an
visit to Tuskegee, Ala, and
the South.
The Minstrel Boys" are preparing
to present some stunning features to
benefit the Home for the Aged.
Box parties are being formed for
the matinee benefit that is to take
place at the Pelin Theatre soon. Mrs.
Ophie Wells is chairman Of this bene-
1t, which is to be for the Phyllis
Home.
A number Of our girls and boys ,
we're among the midwinter graduates.
Miss Myrtle Davis, daughter OF Mr..
Ind Mrs. Chas. Davis; Miss Matte
Woodland, daughter Of Mrs. G. W. MI
er, AID Master Sylvester Roberts, son
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Of Vernon
venue.
The young ladies Of st. Monica's '
'hurch have organized a social and
literary club. The following are the
Ulcers and a few of the members: 4
res, Miss Hattie Holiday; Vice n
res, Miss Rosalie Edie; Rec. Secy., \
Iiss Mamie Pettis; Treas, Miss Cora I
briggs; Miss Emma Shaw, Miss n
Iamie Hancock, Miss Cecilia Arnold.
Iiss Kathyn Ryan Miss Mable Ear,
FRS VIM. Emanuel Directress. Mrs.
ettis AID Mrs. spriggs, ChaperDns. ?
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Miss Marie Burton, who recently
returned home from a successful sing
ing tour through the south, is the
leading feature this week at The Pc
kin Theater, and her song, @An That
I Ask OF You, Il Love- il ven re-
ceiyed By the patrons who crowd The
Pekin each night.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
A GOOD LOCATION FOR coLoREr
DOCTOR.

For Rent-6 room fiat on 47th St,
near State street, newly remOdeled
stove heat, every room Hight, ideal
professional and living rooms for Col
ored physician. Sol. Livingston, All
State street, Phone, Oakland 20s3.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

stition would flee and the pos,.,
truth would spread over the lana
David S. Thomas, North Platte VI
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

On Sunday, February 5th, George
Bailey VIII present q Ladies Brass
Band in musical concert from z to 5
In the afternoon Everyone is invited
out TO this rare musical treat. These
ladies win soon strat on q tour
around the world ana Will All an In
deAnite engagement at the Rinklsdn.
day afternoons and Friday nights be
fore their departure.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.

An immense concourse Of people
Witnessed the festivities last Sunday
night at the Rink and all promised to
return for the exciting contests Of to-
night and tomorrow night.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Miss Mae Stokes, of Muncie, In
diana, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. ].
Gray Lucas and ]. Gray, Sr, and J.
Gray, Jr., of 1887 Wabash Ave.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

George o. Jones, the hustling Anti
Trust funeral director, and undertak-
er, 1904 West Lake street; phone,
West 17s1, has risen to the top notch
in the undertaking business, and at
all times he gives his customers q
square deal.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

many OF the gentlemen friends viii
be present as invited guests Of the
ladies.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
sriti.h coIumbia,. YeIIowston..

A play and pleasure ground comprls
ing some 800 square miles Of the wi.G
est and most majestic mountain. lake
and river scenery in America has JUS.
been set apart by the government o.
British Columbia as a provincial "a
tional park. It Is in the heart OF tn'
Vancouver island Alps. The park sur
rounds Butte lake. named for its dis.
cOverer. a California prOspector o.
very early days. who was the nrsl !"
penetrate the interior Of the island
CollierL
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

The Methodist Churches Of Chica-
go are preparing through their vari-
Gus pastors to hold 4 monster memo
rial service to the memory Of Bishop
Grant. the first Sunday in March. The
services viii be held at Quinn Chapel.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Funeral services were held over
the remains Of Mrs. Julia Watson last
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence of her grand daughter,
Mrs. Louis B. Anderson. Mrs. Wst-
son was born in Paris, ILL.,, in 1925
and has the distinction of being the
first Colored child born in the State
She was q member Of Bethel A. NJ.
z. Church and DR.. D.. p Roberts OIL
ciated at the services, which we're
very impressive. Only the immediate
friends Of the family were present.
Floral offerings were many, and beau
tiful. Interment was at Oakwoods.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

When all else fails use Bittering
Hair Tonic and Pomade. Mra L. NJ.
Farmer. Proprietor, 1850 langley ave.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

The much talked Of raffle for the
benefit Of st. Monica's School build
ing fund, took place last Friday, Jan.
27th, at 3615 State street. The
raffle was a great success, as
$1,000 was the amount collected.
Prizes were given, consisting OF
diamond ring, gentleman's watch,
set Of dishes and a gas range. It Is
hoped soon to be able to open a psro-
chial school in connection with the
church.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Mary Harris of 1854 Dearborn
street, were held at ]. L. Parks under
taking establishment last Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. NJ. H.
Jackson, officiating. She was a mem
Der of the i. B. W. Club, and Of Prin-
cess Hagar Chapter o. z. s.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

There was quite a few new faces
at the Rink last week. Miss Park and
Chas. Johnson and other notabIes
were among the callers.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Miss Hazel Harrison will appear in
q piano recital in Music Hall, Fine
Arts Building, Sunday afternoon, Feb.
10. Miss Harrison Is contemplating
a trip abroad in the near future. No
one should fail to hear this talented
young artist-for artist she really is.
She should also be encouraged, for
she has worked long and arduously
and has accomplished much under
the severe training Of her teacher.
Mr.. Victor Heinze. He has shown
very great interest in her talents and
speaks Of her work In the highest
terms. She played before Busoni, the
great pianist and composer and was
taken in by the leading foreign ar
fists when abroad before.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

JULIUS =. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
fisher.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Frank L. Gale, head of the Gale
Piano Company, 3lSo State ST., has
been seriously i'll for the past week,
and it will be a few days yet before
he will be able to be out at his place
of business. e.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

DR.. DAM. Williams, was seen on
the streets during the week, quite
well again, from his recent attack of
bitter grip.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
EYES EXAMINED AND TREATED.

d.. p. J. Scott, ocular specialist.
spectacles and eey glasses made to
order. 26S6h State street, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Bishop Abraham Grant, who died
recently in Kansas City, Is said to
have left an estate valued at $780,
900, the greater portion Of which was
bequeathed to the Payne Theology
cal Seminary Of Wflberforce, Ohio, and
the Paul Quinn College Of Waco,
Texas.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

Post Quartermaster Sergeant Jas.
A. Haitman, of the Path Regiment.
now stationed at Madison Barracks.
New York, is financial supporter of
The Broad AK, and likes it very
much.