davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
HAVING THpusLE GETTING
 sPEAKERs TOR BANQUET
Board sf Trade oisappeintsd in Three
 Who Nfers Expsatsd7 Others Will
 Des Seeursd, hosssvSr

President J. D. Haviland of the board of trade, on Friday, stated that word had been received from Charles Sherill, minister to Argentina, to tho effect that he would not be able to come here from New York to ad- dress the board of trade at It's annual banquet next month. It will be im- possible for Stiles Judspn to come and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has written. regretting that he will not be able to come.
 G6Yernor Baldwin, however has accepted, and tAere will be others who will be secured, go that Jthere will be an interesting list of speakers On March 15
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
IN THE CITY COURT. casss fAsainst Two Mer cortinusd as Is That Aaainst the Boy.

In the city court on Friday morning the cases against Hans Reid and Will lam Vogel charged with the theft oi a cap and coat from Trinity Metho- dist church. was continued for a week It was stated by one of the women in charge of the supper Wednesday night at the church that the story of the men that they were given supper there was not true. The men went to jail tc await a hearing. being unable to fur nish $500 bail. The record of Vogel will be investigated.
 The case against John Chinowski charged with theft, was continued un til Monday and he was placed in care of the city missionary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
tPRiNciPAL TERRELL WILL SPEAK IN NEW LONDON
Annual Meeting sf State Association
 of Classical and High School

The twentieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers wih be held at New Haven in New Haven high school today. Principal Frederick s, Hitchcock of the Manual Training and Industrial school Of New London will preside oyer the manual training de- partment of the conference.
 In the history department, Miss H. F. Marsh will preside, and the first speaker on that topic will De Henry A. Tirren of this city, whose subject is The New Outline for History.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
EASTERN STAR.

The regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., WAS held in the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday evening With good attendance. Wor- thy Matron Esther H. Blinn presided and routine business was transacted. The greater part of the evening was devoted to an account by Worthy Patron Elmer F. Kinsman of his re- cent visit to Halifax, N. C., and his talk was heard with great interest. At the next meeting two candidates will be initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
incidents in Society

Alfred Mofhtt, formerly of Norwich. wa. q E yisitor in town on WashinE~
 Miss Magic ". Caruthers entertained the Wednesday bridge club on Thurs- day afternoon.
 Mrs Jennings of Tracy, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Frank W. Browning of Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Nellie Young has returned from Providence, where shs has been spend- ing several days. -.The Dickens club met with Mrs. ". Tyler Olcott Of Church etreet on Z0eM1zaN aktennAaa4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
.-RoYAL ARcANuM.

Wednesday evening there was ap early session of Thames council, No. 1851. R. A, In Fsoresters' hall owing to the fact that there was a whist ta qc- cupy most of the evening. One new member was admitted. which occupied practically all the business session ex- cept the enactment of routine business. Much interest is being taken in the whists and large numbers are attend ing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
captian coleberp tos Mcve.

Capt. Martin Colburg is preparing to remove from Norwich to Groton He will take Capt. Frank M. Thomp- sons place on the ferryboat running between New. London and Groton the first of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Mrs. J. F.. Williams.

widow of Capt. John H. Williams, was held Thursday at Ii o'clock at 1.-the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson B. Vail, at S46 Bank street New London. Rev. Joseph P, Brown conducted the serVices The body was taken to Nor-s wich on a special trolley car, accom- ferment was tp Taptie ceaetsFx.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
FUNERAL.
John Spencer.

The funeral of John Spencer was held from his late home in Montville, Friday afternoon, Rev. G. c. Chappell of the Union Baptist church of that place ofifciating. There were many beautiful flowers and the service was largely attended by relatives and friends. Friends of the deceased act ed as bearers and the burial was in the Comstock cemetery, where com initial service was read by Rev. MT. Chappell. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
ITALIAN LESSONS

Prominent Italian gentleman n1 spare time would give. lessons in pure Italian, especially to singers or to per<S sons wishing to gain knowledge of tha language t6 aid them while travelling abroad. Instruction given in pupilss homes. Address DIR. A. M. G. LAS PENTA. 125 Bank St. New London Conn. Tel 1oo7. to II 3. nl-
 febz5STh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

This (Saturday) afternoon District Supt J. H. Newland of Norwich will conduct the fourth quarterly econfer- ence of the Windsorville Methodist church. He will preach in the church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Henry Lewis and son Roswell of Fitchville were recent visitors at Lords Point
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Trimmed hats, former price from $3.50 to $500, to close $1.5O and $2.00 each. Mrs. G. P. Stanton.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Corporation papers as follows have been filed with the state secretary: Eaton Drug company of Stafford; to begin business with $10,o00 capital; incorporated by Lucius F. Eaton, Noel M. Pease and Richard M. Fisk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Thomas Elmore, s4, for years rail- road contractor, and father of Ben jamin Fillmore. conductor on the New Haven road, died Wednesday night at the Winsted hospital from general breaking down in health. Burial is to be h New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

State Master L. H. Healey declares he is we'll pleased with the growth of the grange in Connecticut Each grange has made gains during the year and two new ones have been organiz- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

A committee from Park Congrega- tional club visited the Backus hospital on Washington's birthday. There was music by members of the mandolin club, and refreshments were served Each patient was presented flag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Sir $500 mad Gemtidlanb.

DeutiH ; ainertfanifhe 3eitungen
neroen i'm nIteri 8aterIano nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie geIeien, peil lie lid)
fret nusiprehen nno 11ufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uft6 Nafrid-
ten brineen, aIs Die 6eutihen Sci
tlneeu ielbit. Die .6reie Yrefse fir
Seras~ lit oriiber Hberan, tpobin iie
geianot miro, Elm febr germ geiebener
@nft uno fam iih riibmen, Mner-
fenrlii1g uno @iiroigung gu finoen,
mie aus 3ablreihen Briefen an urs,
iotpie an Dieienieen, tpelhe 6as
8Iatt ail lire Bertpan6ten idife1l,
b~erporgebt. @er onber ieinen Ser
manoten un6 Greuloen cine Jreuce
erpeiien, ibnen Elm piGfommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteae fir
fie Die uGreie Hreiie fir Seras1
9as Sntereife fir Eeros, pie iibtr.
baupt fir ben Stant url6 Die @e,
aen6, mo Die gertpanoten pobner
lit IN geutf9Iano iebr Iebboft uni
es lit nnmogIifb in Bripatbriefer
cine 10 eriinoIihe auffldrung uni
8eihreibung bes fremoen 2anoes
5u geben uie oies Die .Sreie greiie.
alftpohentlih nut. Sir ben GERM
gen Yreis bon $500 b~erienoen nil
portofrei infer reidboItiges $50
henblott auf ein Sabr an irgenI
cine Morefie i'm Mnslonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

Gin Wenid fam f0rperlid
iebr him iein uno iid bod iear
brett MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PszssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two tfavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the Lsst adver'
Using medium In the State OF
Texas. when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading 20
pulatl0n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
aanee unubertreNlih
Sdutorrbntoen cnrcb 9tmHaugem 40
Gaufe fnrferf.

aqeu 2eioenoen, Die mir lire gbrefSe
5~uieuoen. iperoe i6 beutli6 erfldren,
ipie man Sdmorrhoiben gu Solie burd)
@ufiaueen beiIt. gs lit einerIei, OBJ bic
5dmorrboioen i~ogenonnte bIinbe, bIus
tenbe. iudenoe ODER berausacbrdtate
limb; ih tperoe ettpos bon oieiem nit
tel fpitenfret ienben. iotpie aud, i'm goIs
le eS aeipiinidt tpirb. H~eferen3en aus
Sbrer unnittelbaren rtmeebuna. Shnei.
ie Qinberuna mnb bauernoe Seilun1
lit iider. Shidt fein 4elb. mndt ober
NnSeren WitteiInng bon bicIem gners
bieten. Ghreibt 6erte nod an Rron
R. Summers. @or q. SO. 9otre Game.
Snb. s6reiben Sic in bieitr Gprade-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

Beds'S Specialization.
Grofes 3elt in beitem 3nitambe $40.
9rei 8renner=0 asber6 NIT 8afofen
$3.50.
Sdneller @as-@aTer-Seiser Sc.
aodofen, aus s~tpeiter Sarb, Sc.
&leioeridranf NIT boppelter Spie-
seltir $3.50.
@Dlben-Oaf aommpbe, $3.50.
Golbea-Oaf @aiftiidb $3.50.
Golben=Gaf Gbiffomiere, SIS.
0rofer 8iideridranf aus Nmf.
banmbola $40.
Sommobe aus Nnfbanmbpls init
Warmorplatte mnb GpiegeI, 20 su
sc, $40.
Sis 0Dl6en Daf Soilettentifdl, So.
36s6ll. rnnber Mittcltiid aug @of.
ben DAT, $40.
$15 rnnber Mitteltiidl,
$500.
Mntif Giden oSaG sree", $50.
0Dlben DAT r9aa Gree, 81.
0ol6en DAT V~orsel[an.S dramf, $40.
0Dlben DAT yur5eGanidramf, $14.
0olben Dat Buffet, $3.50.
Sie tper6en flug baran titr, luemii
Sic f@ uniere GisidrGnfe an.
idauen, bic alien unb bic nemer.
Wir baben defenders gHnitige 81.
ferten in riibe boards" unb Nmssieb.
tiiden.
GAIT ms uniere Hreiie fir Gino=
lenm unb anbere JnkbobenbefIci-
ouns seben.
Beck Furniture CO.,
2f2 Oft : Commerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Berie4t.
ganmnune.

ao
San aatsnis. seys IS. gug; Pr
otnarb IA GtS.; @ooo ytt0o!iing ~
gts.; 2otp Miooling sA gts.; Mioos
ling 10 1916 gts.; @ooo Weioor
ling II 11/16 ets.
gnfpeifpn, Ser, Is. Nua. - 9rbis
narb 1875 gfs.; aofa M1iSolina 11Hs
gts.; Mio6rine 12A Gt8.; goob Weib6.
ling 1914 gts.; Ri66lina Sair
10 11I16 Gents.
Can Nntonio, Is. quo. 1911. -
nibuer 5000 II a. 25 her Sab
Gier fr;sd, ID gts nor gkn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
0adDridjt BON aonitantinupel, sirfei.

sd gebroude SIR uSunts2iebt-
ming Dill felt langerer 3eit uno
balte es fir bos bette Mittel, oas i'd
ie fir &atarrb, @unben uno @rano.
rpunoen gebraudte. gs baIf mir
aiih bei 9beumotislnus ulo Meurol-
gle. Sd empfeble es Defenders al
len an Nbeitmntismus, Weurafsie
uno bergleihen 2eioenoen.
Eu3ant 81. Ou5nf,
SO. 90 9arafiilar, 4onftontinopel,
Eiirfei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
,Hoofes" Slbner.a6uSe. ,

oHoades", 6ibner.26uie. $40.
be, yRe6 Bugs, Blue Bug.
@an5en, Wotten nno ale tire gier
aiisgerottet NIT $. 5. Sci oaet
8ro9uiiten. art Der @~ntpenbnng ae.
8eigt bon ben Sobrifonten Soeder
& So1. Son @ntonio, 9eros. Sci
De S~elephone. 8erinnot s. 8. 9
nnf irgeno elmer Station.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

u. 9orbmann, 42o @oIiab stra-
BE. beibe Telephone, lit Der eindigc
piono . Gobrifont, Der bette Stim.
nler un0 Meparierer. Sest lit bic
8eit, bic Yinnos tp6breno BEG Com.
rners ou repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16
Bon Seioenreidfeim, 9eutidlanS.

sd gebraude ySunt's 2iebtnina
Oil" unb baltic es fir Elm ouggeseid.
netes Mittel fir @beumatismus,
@euraleia unb dbnlide 2eiben; mil
Wergniigen empfeble id es INNER.
Sran5 @ruber,
Seioenreibiteim 9eutfdlano
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

@eindjt = Gin iunser 9eutIder
fin 5armorbeit. G%mpfeblungen er.
tpiinidt. MuB ffeibig unb oroentlid
lem, ni6t nerbeiratet. W1beres OF
flee Der n6reien 9refie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

gerlnnat - Srou gum Go9en unb
fiir Sdnsarbeit. Rribais Snmilie. Nu8qes
5ei6n tee 9eim. $50 per Deonat. Man
fdreiIe III gnalifh uno obreHiere: Mrs.
W. 8. Buff, 3214 g. 8esleb, @reens
bile, Eerns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-16

&altet Cure midtieiten Srgo.
ne IN Oronung, penn SIR tpdbren6
Der Woloria 3eit geiuno Iein
moat. 8rifIp Alb 8itters
reinigt uno itdrft Den Moeen, Die
2eber uno G~ingeipeioe un6 mad)t
oos Spitem ni6erItanosfdbig se
gen aranfbeitsfeime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
The Recall of Judges.

1t appears that Arizona is not going
TO be allowed to try the experiment of
recall of the Judiciary. President Taft
has announced that he would veto the
admission of Arizona if the constitu-
ton retains the provision for recall OF
judges.
AS a matter Of fact there has never
been much complaint of judges elected
by the people. What has soured the
public has been the conduct of judges
appointed al Washington. These fed
eral judges have secured their appoint
ments as political reward, and the sue
cessful ones have been designated by
judges or congressman, representing
the trust and land-grabbing interests.
II was not at all surprising that they
should feel under obligations 70 those
who gave them their positions and as
q result trials involving moneyed IN
terests have been in some courts
shameless farce.
AS the Arizona recall would not
reach these offenders. it is of less i'm
pOrtance than might appear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

More recent reports of crop Condi-
tions bring greater assurance that the
country is not ruined by crop damage
after all
The crop reporting board and bureau
of statistics at Washington, D. c.. has
sent out detailed figures showing the
crop conditions for the United States
on July l. These figures show all
wheat averaging 1856 as compared with
a 1O-year average of S5.4. corn aver
aging Sol compared with a 1O-year av-
erage of SAT; oats GS.S against the 10
year average of S6.S: hay 64.9 as
against S57 for the 10-year average
The fall wheat average July / this
year is given at 75.6 against 7S.5 last
year.
Last years crops were below the
10-yeav average. but there was nothing
distressing about them.
Since July / there have been general
rains. Crop conditions have improved
wonderfully and we adhere to the be
LIEF that the country and the crops are
saved after all.
As common as the Hessiar fly and
the chinch bug is crop pessimism. but
despite these and other crop-desJroying
agencies. the crops in this glorious
land Of sunshine, flowers and plenty
always stack up well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
The Rlue and the GrnY.

The recent death IN Flint. Mich. of
a survivor Of the lost cause" gave rise
10 an incident to prove that ali bitter
ness between the blue and the gray
has vanished.
James II. Cook. a CavalTymau, who
followed the fortunes OF General John
Ii. Morgan. came north at the conclu-
sion OF the war and settled il Flint
He Was a good citizen and won the
respect CT the entire community.
Six union soldiers, members of the
local Grand Army of the Republic, bore
his remains 10 their last resting place.
Six other soldiers who wore The fade.
less blue" acted as pallbearers and a
delegation of Grand Army men served
as an escort.
Commepting upon this honor paid by
anion ulsn to confederate soldier, the
eomm :r of the Grand Army post
bays:
"Au bitterness has passed from our
hearts and we turned out TO pay trib-
ute to g man who fought for the things
IN which he believed. although they
were contrary to ideas which were
held by us He was none the less a
hero because he was on the side of the
confederacy and he was entitled 10 the
.honors that befan q soldier when he
dies"
This incident Is attracting wide al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
The Argus Daily Short Story
Concerning Molie-By Agnes G.. Brooan.
Copyrighted. 1911. by Associated Literary Press

into the very depths of Encouragement
Professor Craythorne went over and
proposed to MOllie. She received his
avowal quietly.
VIII you mind if | do not answer
you tonight?" she asked.
do not keep me waiting too long"
he replied. and his laugh sounded boy
ish in its eagerness.'
Mollie studied the toe of her small
boot. II will send you a message to-
morrow" she said. You will under
stand"
Oh, that was a long tomorrow, and
when the last class had been dismissed
the professor retired TO his gloomy
room in the university and sank weari-
ly into a chair. his unseeing eyes gaz-
ing out over the green campus.
"a note for you. sir" A servant
spoke from the doorway. He turned
the tiny envelope over and over in his
palm. while his heart hammered away
>ainfully. and his strong fingers trem-
bled as he drew forth the square white
card. He was vaguely conscious of
MolIie's printed name and address
showing above a bold scrubbed SEN
tence. My sympathy in your disap-
pointment" 1t was some time before
he could realize the cruel message
Then he remembered-she had said
that he would understand.
Amy one imp called a CHEEKY voice,
and without waiting for an invitation
a young man came into the room. John
Craythorne looked up impatiently.
Good evening, Brandon" he said.
"Sorry to interrupt your meditations,
professor" the young man began, but
the truth is l need help"
IF you have been INDUCING in any
of your usual FRANKS it will be useless
for me to intercede for you again"
Young Brandon laughed: This is
er-guite a different matter" he said.
Fact is. want to get married. You
may have noticed the approaching
symptoms-most people have"
John Crsythorne smiled, but his
voice faltered strangely.
Under those circumstances" he re-
Piled. would 1t not be wiser to con-
suit the young ladyY"
"Oh. that part is all right" Dick an
swered confidently; we've been in
love with each other ever since we
were kids. It's the old man who will
not give his consent. he objects TO
my youth. instability and a few other
unworthy qualities, having in mind at
the same time a more desirable 'parti'
for his daughter. Trouble is daughter
is just obedient enough to yield to his
wish though there Is no doubt as to
her affection for me.
"Now. the point is this-if some per-
son who has some influence with the
Old fellow. whose judgment he relies
upon. could suggest to him that 1 am
not at ali bad sort. why. he would
probably come around to our side. at
least. that is what Mollie said when
she sent me to you"
"Moilie-sent you-to me?' The
words came slowly. John Craythorne's
face had grown very white.
Yes" Dick ans Eered She said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
Overlook the Home Folks.


The children of the coboler
Must go with shoeless feet:
Sometimes the bakers babies
Don't have enough to eat:
The tailor's son without a coat
The chilly ways must trod;
The blacksmith, TO complete the tale
His horse goes round unshod.
Well. once upon a summers day
A man was passing by
A place where lady BARRIERS work.
neat one took his eye
He went into the barber shop.
And IL was as he feared.
Or. rather. hoped-he lost his heart
The while he lost his beard
He chatted with her for awhile,
And then in accents low
He asked her would she be his wife
She said II was so.
"Who would have thought" he said. 81
would
Be such a lucky chap?'
He figured in his mind that he
Had fallen in a snap.
They hurried to a preacher man,
Who tied them In a knot,
And all the way to church and back
He blessed his happy lot
He said, I'll boycott barber shops
And henceforth lay up pelf."
And he was right-that's what he does
But. oh, he shaves himself!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
Cuba and Annexation.

There is one very good reason, the
Cubans say, why they are not anxious
for annexation to the United States,
and that Is that the imports frorA Gu
ba into the United States have be-
come so large that the Incorporation
Of the island into the union would In
volve a great loss IN revenue. Ac-
cording to the reports our total I'm
ports from Cuba during the ten
months up TO Aurn 1 last amounted to
S83,071,625. While this shows q fall
ing OF of nearly s9,0o0. 900, cempar-
ed with the same ten months ending
in 1910, 1t lie a trade OF large volume
compared with 1909 or any prior year.
OF this $S3,071. 625 in imports, there
we're SEQ, 391, 354 in sugar, $11.677,171
in manufactured tobacco. and 81
,794 in cigars and other manufac-
tured tC/acco. In other words, all
but $7,457 400 Of the imports from Gu
ba during these ten months consisted
of heavily taxed sugar and tobacco
Admitting all this Is true, Is IL net
attaching an undue Importance to this
point? Senior NJ. Robaina Of Havana,
who is fighting the annexation pro-
position, which, by the way. has not
been proposed as yet, says notwis.-
standing that through the operation
Of a reciprocity treaty which RENTS
20 per cent on the duty collected on
the same class of imports when
brought from other countries. Cuba
should rather remit the other 80 per
cent Of duties than to bring free Cuban
sugar in competition with the sugar
industry of Louisiana and Texas and
free tobacco In competition with the
tobacco growers of many states.
This is a false alarm. Annexation
might be possible without remission
of such duties just as it was possible
in the case of the Philippines. As
TO annexation, the United States Will
be ready for it when the Cubans are
ready for it. There is no disposition
TO hurry matters If the United States
is willing when the Cubans get will
ing there will be annexation but with
out such a coalition il will never 10
possible and nobody cares particularly
il comes or not
It is for Cuba now TO look out for
its own interests.