davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

' DS 21D lNy- hfrU AnntNofo4Fy.
 Rsv. II " Fvt4sx-s rasrninx sub1ect a1 the HMDtfSf ea1uTCh on Sunday Is Working Wzxh the Sptrik of Power. 1n ths evening the suk3sot wf1l be lincoln q Product Of Christlnzzfy in eomnem- lozation ek L1nco1nfD birfhday-
 Rev T ". Payne viii occupy the pulpit at t71e Congreg7tienal church on Sunday. 7zls mcr1ffnx topic being Per DpnaEty Possession, and in the evening Easy Come. Easy Go At the evening service. in addition to the regular violin solo played by Miss 11A Brown-
 Rev. w. H. Gane win spend Sunday in Fair6eid-
 Pleasing Programme Arranged.
 The Congregational Christian En- teavor society celebrates its twenty third anniversary on Monday night. when the members will Invite the church to be present, and will have an entertainment programme and refresh- ments-
 Mrs- Ida Edwards Stf1l and daughter Irene of Sterffns Hfu are visiting at Mrs. Jeanette Edwards
 Miss Belle Stanton of Norwich is guest at Mrs Fred S. Browns.
 Miss Irene Young is substituting as teacher for Miss Emma Hull, who ia i'll, going to her home in Wi1limantic on Friday.
 Mrs Per1e Melvin and Mrs. Charles Mckay have returned from a visit in New York
 Mrs E M. Swift spent Friday in WfIdmantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Great Equ Record.

The best egg record so far is the following: Albert B. Sumner has g pen of twelve Rhode Island reds and for the thirty -one days ending Thurs day night they laid PIT eggs. or an average of eighteen eggs each for the full month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Mission Study Class Meets.

The Mission Study class of the Con- gregational church met Friday eve min with Mrs. Frank Demming. The fourth cha pter of the Book on the Frontier. The West Between and Be- yond. was the subject. Miss Denning was the leader and several interesting papers were read by members of the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Townsend cox.

The funeral of Mrs. Townsend Cox was held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at St Paurs Episcopal church. There was a large attendance Of relatives and members of the parish. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector. oficiated- The body will be sent to New York this (Saturday) morning on the 7.2o a. m
 train by Funeral Directors Elmors &
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
May Have New Carrier.

Postmaster C. H. Dimmick is en- deavoring to make arrangements to relieve the work of the local carriers, and within a short time the former good service will be given. It is pos sible that a new carrier will be ap- pointed Friday the bids closed for the carrying of the mail to the depot from the new postoffice, and the bids, about a score in all, were forwarded to Washington, D. C., to be opened and passed upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
MURRAY'S BOSTON sTORE
 MluMAHTlc. conn.
Showing of 1911 New Ginghams And Percalcs

Tho new 0inshams and Psscales are here. C1san crisp and attractive, all in the prsttieat color blendings The variety. too. of ohsckAs plaids and stripes fs wonderfully pleasing and sstisfaoturys giving . wide ehoics in selection.
 PerAies fu plain colors with small dots or stripes in blue or red, every one pretty pattern.
 Price Fsrcales or Ginghams. 1274c yard
 OTHER INTERPRETING tTEMs IN
 THE pREss GOODS DEPT. z ss-inch Black Taneta Silk at $1.5o ss-fnsn Blsck snk s1.oo yard. ss-inuh Black Silk, 7Sc yard.
 Kersey Cloth. s2-0o yard.
 Satin Nessalins. in colors 75c y~rd. india Twf1led. black. s1.5o yard. Black Panama. $1.so yard.
 Diagonal, s1.2s yard
 Al Remnants of Drsss Goods at special prices
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Lincoln Exercises in the Schools.

Effective programmes commemora- tive of the birth of Lincoln were car- ried out at practically every school in the town and city Friday. Those at St Joseph's and St. Mary's schools were more complete than at the other schools, as the pupils of all the grades of each rendered fine programmes. Most of the rooms were decorated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Handkerchiefs
 FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Au Linen Handkerchiefs. regular 15c quality. marked t2Hc each
 Mems Handkerchief plain linen. fbc each.
 LaAisS lfand1rsfohisfs, embroidered aornsrs. 1Eo each.
 fAAs1 Ffandkerohiefs, ail linen. xs11A lAce edge, soc.
 ksn's Handkerchicfs, all linen, plain, foc each.
 Cthsr HendkerehtsrA good quality. - Ba. 1oo and t23kc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Dennison's Crepe Paper

A new line of Fancy Crepe Paper in all eoiors, at Sc roll.
 E1gursd Crepe Paper, 15c ron Whibs Crepe Paper Napkins, two dozen for Go. 1Sc per hundred.
 rigursd Napkins, 5c dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

MRS BARBARA BURKE and her son, Mr. TALLY BURKE
 Mrs Burke writes tFifteen years ago sufferer malaria chls the advice friend Dufys Pure Malt Whskey and cured It effective keeping malaria from my system and grand medicine for aged people continued it since tonc Mrs. Barbara Burke, 73o So. Liberty St., New Orleans, La
 In his letter Mr. Burke says: Tt with pleasure that say and write and pity that write these words god Duy Pure Malt Whisey is just of the family good help in need Good luck you Vay Burke Adv Agent Wnter New Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

might be rrassing.-Loufsvflla Courier Journal s
 Tasmania is preparing to uss euea- iyptus timber for the manufacture of paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Wh.t is coino on Tcnioht,

the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Social and Dance in washburn Hall Saturday Night Dance In A. B. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Hand Bags

A new lot of Hand Bags, made of good quality leather, prettily finished, with moire hntng, steel frame, some with gun metal frame or silver and eold wash, with coin purse. every one a neat and good rerviceable bag, s1.00, slso and f1.sS.
 We have other Hand Bagz, too, of real seattsE from s5.50 up to S7-00
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

w. o. Emerson and A. N. Dicklow of Norwich were Willimantic visitors Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Illness Affects School Attendance.

Principal J. l.. lHarroun of the Nat chaug school said Friday that the ate tendance at the school has decreased 33 1-g per cent. the past two days. by reason of the fact of the prevalence of colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
WILL .INANTIC.

Shepard for burial in Greenwood cen- etery. Brooklyn. Rev MT. Townsend and family will accompany the body
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

James F. Mustard of the T. R. Sadd company, has returned from a busi- ness trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Has His Hand. Full.

MT. Carnegie seems unduIy impress ed with the discovery of 60,000 new worlds. Dose h4 not have trouble enough in runn1nx thtS one ChicaSo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

George Gurley of Jackson street was a Hartford visitor Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

George J. Kirby of Mansfield HoI- low returned Friday from a six weeks business trip to San Francisco and other cities on the Pacific slope.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Mr and Mrs. W. F. Know of Brook lyn, N. Y.. were recent guests of friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Louis F7ontaine of Baltic called on friends in this city Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary Irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford 6 prompt relief from all kidney disorders. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

First Selectman John Frtts ot Hampton was in Wi1limantic Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Only on. "sRoMo oulNiNE-

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of F. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Personals.

Attorney Samuel R. Harvey was in
 Hartford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Lisk Enamel Ware Diamond Granite"

Here is some enamel ware that will please you. Wears like iron easy to clean. comes in all shapes and sizes in all the things useful in the kitchen. Tea and Coffee Pots. Sauce Pans, Pre- serve Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Pitchers, Rice Boilers, Tunnels, Measures, Dippers, Soup Ladies, Kettles, Dish Pans, Wash Bas- ins, Pudding Pans, Etc.
 Step in and see this handsome ware now is a good time to replace some of your worn out utensils.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Mrs. Julia Reynolds, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bently of the East Side, Norwich, re- turned to her home on Summit street Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Noted About Town.

Judge James A. Shea was in Hart ford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

William F. Jordan, who has been confined to his home for a week, is able to be out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

The continued hearing on the &C., ceptance of the administrators ac- count on the estate of the late Lucian Bass of Windham to have been heard before Judge James A. Shea Friday afternoon was adjourned for another week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor for a brief stay Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Hair Goods

Sanitary Hair Rofis. washable, at tbc, eee and soc each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

The basketball game that was to have been played with Stafford high school Friday afternoon was post poned indefinitely because of the fu- neral of the two seniors of the Wind ham high school Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
EgyEIT clTY

sunsinu sskjsplp csnarsoatipnsl Christian En1sassr 8ssisty to Cele-s bszaD Tsssnty- Third Anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
White Sale Offerings of White Undergarments

Gowns. and high neck. plain hem sdtched ruffie. 44c.
 Gowns. good quality cotton, v or h1gA neck. henstitched ruff1e and Aonburg insertion and edges, S4c. Gowns, v and high neck, long sleeves. Hamburg trimming, S4c. Gowns. made of nainsook and Mas cnv1lls cotton. lace and Hamburg trimmed. s1.1s.
 sook, trimmed with dainty hand en- broldery. German val and Cluny, at sa-st. s21a. SASS. sass and s4.ss each.
 PETTicoArs
 IonF Pstticoats. with dssp tuck ruff Lang Pett1coatA deep tuchs and fnmstttohed ruf1ies, 60. Petticoata, trimmed with hernstitch- cd ruflss and Hamburg edges, s4c Long Pettiooats. all daintify trim- snsd with lnce embroidery and Ham, burE, at $1s4, s1.S9, S2.39, S2.sa, S329 sass, $500 and s6.Bo.
 COMBINATIONS
 wfth Psttieoat and Cover. Rlzin, tucked and trimmed with lace <Dbroidary end edges, e4c, s1-19 and CouDfnafion with fettfcoax and DrnwerA all lace and Hamburg trin- med eie end S1ss.
 cHEMfsEs
 Yuu9y Chsmisea, all linen ana ern- 6coidery trimmed, s4c, S1-10. 31.S4 &i-ee end e2-bo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Grand Army hall is being wired for electric lights and four large ones will be installed in the main hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Leather

\ strip of leather will mend your shoes if you have one of these handy little mending outfits. We have all sorts of leather for shoe repairing. strips, cut soles, nails, and repairing outfits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

President Crane of the Wipdham high school debating society has ap- pointed this executive committee: Miss Fay, vice president, chairman; Crane Linderbeck Il. and Lester Parker of the faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Supt Henderson s. Moulton of the Willimantic water works located a break in the service pipe on Lafayette street Friday and men in the employ of the department repaired the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Miss Anna Lynch was taken i'll on Thursday afternoon and Is confined to her home on Windham road with an attack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
COM CHAMPIONS veRh 0skxf~o~A sv~l r~s-
CH EMS ES

1vuey Cnsnissa. all linen and en- 6roidery trimmed, s4c, S1-10, 31.64 s1-se end e2.So each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

ness 1iR SO DSSeoA1.
 Mr and Mrs. W. F. Know of Brook lyn, N Y., were recent guests or friends in this city.
 William P. Jordan, who has been confined to his home for a week, is able to be out again.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was Willimantic visitor for a brief stay Friday.
 Grand Army hall is being wired for electric lights and four large ones will be installed in the main hall.
 s. J. Young. who is undergoing treatment at St. Joseph's hospital is daily improving and is able to have callers.
 Arthur McQuillan, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia, has so far recovered as to be able to be out.
 SteepIe Tom Fitzpatrick has return ed from Washington, D. C., and will be at his home in this oity for g. week or ten days.
 George H. Griffen of Hebron, who is seriously Ill, was removed from his S<S$~~ morning.
 Miss Anna Lynch was taken i'll on Thursday afternoon and Is confined to her home on Windham road with an attack of the grip.
 Supt. Henderson s. Moulton of the Willimantic water works located a break in the service pipe on Lafayette street Friday and men in the employ of tho department repaired the same.
 President Crane of the Windham high school debating society has ap- pointed this executive committee: Miss Fay, vice president, chairman; Crane Undertook H. and Lester Parker of the faculty.
 The basketball game that was to have been played with Stafford high school Friday afternoon was post poned indefinitely because of the fu- neral of the two seniors of the Wind ham high school Friday afternoon. The continued hearing on the &C., centqnCa of fha ini oo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

s. J. Young, who is undergoing treatment at St. Josepf's hospital, is daily improving and is able to have callers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

George H. Griffen of Hebron, who is seriously i'll, was removed from his home to St. Joseph's hospial Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

SteepIe Tom Fitzpatrick has return ed from Washington, D. C., and will be at his home in this oity for a week or ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
he Most Successful Year!

With the close of December, 1910, the Willimantie Savings Institute closed the most successful years business In its entire history. The efficient Board of Directors, who. with the same careful and conservative management that has characterized tho old insti- tuition for years, added facilities and resources, will continue to endeavor to serve the public as faithfully as in the past and strive to uphold its distinction of being one of Connectieuts Strongest and Safest Financial Institutions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

Famine and the plague continue to
spread in the interior OF China. The
known deaths from the plague number
30.0On and, according to the official
statistics, the death rate averages 200
daily. But the officials have little
knowledge of the conditions in the in
terror, or il they have they are not
PERMITTING the facts to be known.
There are few or no foreigners in the
interior and conditions there for this
reason are not attracting much public
attention.
Twenty-one persons were trampled
to death at Ehanyang. Huapeh prov
ince, China. when a horde of starving
Chinese fought for food which mis-
sionaries were attempting to dis.
tribute. A great many others were
injured.
Ninety persons, many of whom were
children, were burned to death and
forty others were injured in a fire that
destroyed a moving picture theater at
Bologie, Russia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Denial of the request of the rail-
ways of the official classification ter
ritorX that they be permitted volun-
tarily to suspend proposed advances
in class freight rates from March Is
until Nov. 1 next was made by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
commission proposes to have present
rates remain in force for at least two
years.
Thirty-five Western railroads, at a
meeting in Chicago, decided to make
no appeal from the recent decision of
the interstate commerce commission
denying the roads increased freight
rates. They will accept the decree Of
the commission as final.
Fraud, deceit and conspiracy are
charged in a suit filed by the federal
government at Denver against the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company to re-
cover title to $500 acres of coal lands
in Las Animas county, Cole. valued
at more than $3.00O.0 900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
News Of the Week From varI-
Gus Parts Of the State.
REFERS CHARGES TO SENATE
House Of Representatives lmpeaches
Judge cowan Of the Second
Judicial District.

John F. Cowan, Judge of the Sec
ond judicial district, was impeached
by the house of representatives,
articles of impeachment holding him
to the senate for trial being adopted
by a vote of Ga to IS. The vote came
at the conclusion of an almost entire
days fight.
The trial cannot start under the
law until after twenty days have 'ex-
pired.
The charges, if substantiated, prob
ably will result in Cowan's removal
from the bench.
A special committee, has been in
vestigating the charges against Judge
Cowan and in the house o. P. Jordal,
chairman of the committee, outlined
the evidence the committee has taken.
tie gave the substance Of the testi-
mony of the witnesses who accused
Judge Cowan and also the judges de-
NAL of the charges and the evidence
of witnesses in his defense.
The resolution adopted was in part
as follows:
Whereas, That the sail courts can
not be restored to the confidence of
the people, or it's former usefulness
and standing, except by an open trial
of the charges made; now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That said John F. Cow
an, Judge of the district court of the
Second judicial district of North Da-
kota, be and hereby is impeached for
habitual drunkenness, crimes, corrupt
conduct, malfeasance and INSIDE
meanors of Office, and that a board of
managers, consisting of five members,
be appointed by the speaker to con-
duct such impeachment proceedings,
in accordance with law. and to draw
up and present such impeachment
charges to the bar of the senate of
the state of North Dakota for trial,
and that said board of managers be
and hereby is authorized and directed
to employ counsel to assist it in the
preparation of the articles of inn
and in the prosecution of
the articles of impeachment against
the said John F. Cowan, judge, as
before the bar of the sen.
ate of the state of North Dakota"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
AVIATOR CAPTURES
Prize OF $4,000
Flies 2I7 Miles From Paris to
Top Of Mountain

Clermont, Ferrand, France, March 8.
Aviator RenauX, with a passenger.
won the special Michellin prize of
100000 hung up last year for the first
airman who, with a companion, flies
in six hours from Paris to the top of
Puy-de-Dome, after circling the steeple
of the Cathedral at Clermont-Ferrand.
Henry Weymann, the American.
made the first attempt on Sept. Z last,
but was lost in a fog when the trophy
seemed almost within his grasp.
The distance covered was 217 miles
and the rules required that a landing
be made on the summit of Puy-de-
Dome, a mountain rising 1880 feet
near here.
The airman made the trip in 3 hours
and S minutes. By the rules he was
allowed six hours for the fight. He
made a stopover of seventeen. minutes
at Nevers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
The Hum Of the Hive.

The principal products-honey and
wax-were in greater demand
than at the present time, and bee
keeping bids fair to soon take a higher
rank among the productive industries
than as hitherto been accorded it.
There is but one kind of honey for
the farmer to produce for his Owl
use, and that is chunk" comb honey
cut out of the frame and put into Jars
to be kept.
When a queen is no longer young
some instinct teaches the bees that
they should look ahead and prepare for
future contingencies. The doctrine so
frequently enunciated. keep only
young queens" is simply a lesson
taught us by the wisdom of the bees.
The long nights may be turned to
good account by the handy man in the
mending Of supers, etc., that may not
be in use. The work can be done thor
oughly, as there is no hurry as in the
summer when the whole of the parts
and fitting are upon active service, SO
to speak.
Don't set the hives in neat rows,
with the entrances all facing way.
They can be placed in pairs, but the
pairs should be scattered as widely
as possible. This is an important point.
but it would take a page to explain all
the why's.
It is well to open up and ventilats
the bee cellar occasionally for an hour
or two after dark and to sweep and
gather up any dead bees that may
lave accumulated on the cellar door.
Why be content with ten or twenty
pounds Of surplus honey per hive
when a little careful manipulation win
mean seventy Ave or ven 100 pounds
from every prosperous colony In .
good season?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
L / SA
a Story Of the Russian
Revolution
By Allen ". Thompson
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.
By Allen W. Thompson
by American Press Assoc
citation, 1911.

1 lived on my fathers estate in the
department of Tula, in Russia. Sew.
eral of us living in close proximity
were very intimate. Nicholas DIM.
wiski was a sort Of leader among US
a serious, intellectual fellow, who
never spoke without weighing his
words. Then there was Anna Alex
androvna, a young woman calculated
to shine either in court society or
among those women who band them
selves together in England or Ameri-
ca to accomplish some great good for
their sex. Next came Lisa Saranin,
not over eighteen, as gentle and re-
firing as the other two We're full Of
vigor.
I suspected that Nicholas was tine
tured with the revolutionary doctrines
at that time spreading all over Rus
sia. This I regretted, for with his tai
ents he might win the favor of the
government, and this would in turn
enable him to occupy some high Of
fee.
From a few words 1 overheard
spoken between him and Anna it
seemed to me that she encouraged
him i'll taking a position antagonistic
to the zar Nicholas was influenced
in a contrary direction by Lisa, whose
nature was fitted for a quiet, peaceful
life.
1 suspected that both these girls
loved Nicholas and that they We're
two a~ntagonistic influences, the one
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
All are Invited

In memory Of our Lords fasting
we observe Lent and Rev. D. D.
Mitchell has chosen for the Sub
iect of his sermon next Sunday
evening "The place of Fasting in
Divine service" Having no Luz
therian or Catholic services in town
that evening we extend a cordial
invitation to all their members to
worship with us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-10
ml,HARG May LOSE BIG PAY
In Danger of Being ousted as Attor.
,=y of choctaw Nation.

~! 80 0SS VSSSs
n=y of choctaw Nation.
.Ormsby McHarg of New York, for
merly of the state of North Da-
kota, who has attained more or less
no.oriety during the past few ysals
through anti-Roosevelt intervie VS., viii
lose a salary of $4,000 a year il the
administration adopts a recommends
ton made by the house committee
which made an inquiry into the brib-
cry charges made by Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma. The committee was COM
prised of Representatives Burke of
North Dakota, chairman; Miller of
Minnesota, Campbell of Kansas.
Saunders of Virginia and Stephens uf
Texas.
Discussing the case of McHarg the
committee points out that he has a
contract with the Choctaw nation. The
committee sets forth that for his serv-
ices in behalf of this nation he re-
ceives a greater annual compensation
than is paid the attorney general or
the chief Justice of the United States.
The committee suggests the interests
of Indians would not suffer if Nc
Harg's arrangement with them was
terminated.