davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
HOLLAND COUNTY.
COLUMBIA
Supper and Entertainment Net $3o No Water on Post Hill After DriIl- ing 246 Feet.

About one hundred and fifty were present at the meeting of East Cen tral Pomona grange, Wednesday O. last week.
 Mrs. Manning Pleased Audience.
 A supper and entertainment giver by the Ladies Aid society at Yeo: mans hall Thursday evening of last week. was largely attended.
 The evenings programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music anc several readings by Mrs. Manning oi Yantic, an accomplished elocutionist who had previously taken part in en- tertainmentS here, so her presence al the entertainment last Wednesday evening insured full house. The af- fair netted the ladies about $50.
 Testified in Court
 Dennison Avery and Frank Wood ward have returned from Saratoga N. r., where they were. summoned as witnesses in a case that was being tried there. They were absent severa days.
 MT and Mrs. Louis W. Little ot East Hampton were with MT. Little's mother, Mrs. Emily A. Little, over Sunday.
 Last Sunday the pulpit was supplied by Rev. E. H. Thayer of the Hart ford Theological seminary.
 William A. Collins. Jr.. of Rocky Hill has been spending a few days with relatives in town.
 Arthur w. Little of Holyoke, Mass. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Esther E. Little. on Columbia Green
 Mrs. Manning of Yantic was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward P Lyman several days last week.
 Injured by Fall.
 While engaged in picking apples last week, Representative Daniel F, Tucker fell and is now suffering from a broken leg.
 Drilled 24e Feet. jam c. Robinson of this place to se- cure a permanent water supply by means Of an artesian we'll has proved a failure. After reaching a depth of 246 feet, nearly all the distance through solid rock without signs of water the work was abandoned. MT. Robinson is located on Post hill, not far from the Hebron town line. This locality was found by a survey some years since to be the highest point of land in a direct line between New York and Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Randall of Wilii- mantle were calling on friends in town last week
 l.. E. Winter, Joseph Hutchins and Mrs. Alonzo Little were chosen deie- gates from the Columbia church to the conference of Holland county Congregational churches. held at Stsif- ford Springs Wednesday last.
 Mrs. Henry B. Hutchins and Mrs Lester J. Eutchins and children were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 George Pinckney of New Haven spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Howard Rice, on Columbia Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
STRING HILL
Sunday School Concert We'll Attended
 Personal Items.

Rev. L. B Curtis of Stafford Springs was the guest of F. F. Storrs couple of days last week.
 Walter Cummings of Webster, Mass, spent last Sunday with his. mother, Mrs. B. M. Sears
 Charles B. Lamb of Willimantic vis- ited his sister, Mrs c. c. Davis, last Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb of Noank spent last Sunday with her grandparents at the Rogers summer home.
 MT. and Mrs D. c. F1aherty took a trolley ride to Westerly last Sunday. Town Clerk B. M. Sears was in Hart ford last Tuesday on business
 Rev. Leonard Smith and Hrs. w. P. Wildes attended the Baptist state con- vention at Waterbury last Tuesday
 The Sunday school concert at the Baptist church last Sunday evening was we'll attended, quite a large dele ton from the Eaglevil1e Sunday school being present.
 The annual harvest supper which was to be given at the Baptist church last Wednesday evening by the Ladies' Aid society was postponed on account of the rainy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
STAFFORDV!LLE
Death of Alden Blodeett-Child ln-
 jured by Fall.

Alden Blodgett, 51. died at the city hospital at Hartford from consump- ton October g. The body was brought to Staffordville for burial, October II He is survived by one sister, Mrs. An drew Goodwill of this place. and 3 brother, Waldo Blodgett of Pennsyl- Vania.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Fogg, who have been camping on the island, returned to MT. F'ogg's pastorate in Royalston Mass, last week.
 Miss Elsie Hyde, who has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. A. A. west, returned to her home in Nor wich last Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odell and niece Miss Mary Hammer of Blackstone Mass, were guests of William Hammer last week.
 Injured by Fall.
 Little Vera Pagan was severely in jured last week by a fall. Dr. Stretch who was called, found the wound quite serious.
 Mrs. Fife Chark and daughter ot Hartford, have been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. G Durham.
 MT. and Mrs. N. F. Harlan of Am herst, Mass, were guests of D. 5. Col burn last week.
 MT. and Mrs James Goodwill of Wa tertown, Cal, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Goodwill over Sunday.
 Mrs. William Ryder of Gilpertville has been spending a week witfr hel parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith. At State Convention. Rev. M. H. Jones has been in Meri- den this week, attending the w. C. T U convention.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy were guests of relatives in Springfield last week,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

evening. l.. A Rogers of the depart ment of agriculture. Washington, D. C., spoke On the subject of Biometric Methods of Studying Bacteria
 The Ladies ctcc met with Mrs H. D. Edmond on Thursday after neon.
 Boston Quartette Entertains.
 The first of q series of entertain Eients was held in tie church on Fri day evening. Schubert male quar- tete of Boston furnished the pro- gfttn me.
 Notes and Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E[ Hammond were visitors at Mr. EGmond's on Sunday G. H. Lanson spent Sunday with his son. G. H. Lanson, Jr.
 Irving Patterson of Providence spent Sunday with MT. Garrigus.
 The hens have begun to arrive for the egg-laying contest which begins in November The contest will last one year.
 H. V. Beebe is having an addition built on the north side of his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
STAFFORD
Editor Smith Talks to Graneers-
 Husking Bee.

Hon. G. V. Smith, editor of the Con- Decticut Farmer, gave very interest ing talk, Tuesday evening on Produc- CT and Consumer before the members of Stafford grange.
 large company of grangers and their friends accepted an invitation from M. Heck to attend a husking pee at Rock Meadow farm last Friday evening and had a merry time.
 Rev. l.. B. Curtis returned last week and occupied his pulpit Sunday marn- ing, and enjoyed a hearty welcome. Dr. G. G. Fennell of Hartford will speak next Sunday evening.
 Mrs. George Jones of Hartford has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Swift.
 Miss Florence Chapman of East Or ange Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lottie Hatch
 MT. and Mrs James Park of East Glastonbury were entertained by MT. and Mrs. William Park during the fair.
 Rev. Clarence Simmons, son of a former pastor of the local Universalist church, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
 Miss Susie Carpenter and her eous- in, Miss Richmond, have been at the E. Richmond home in Westford few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
BOLTON
Grange Votes to Hold Weekly Meet
 inqs

Mrs. Charles w. Burt was in Wa terbury recently, caring for her sister, Miss Alice Buell, who is ill
 Miss Anita Baker, who spent the summer ill town, has closed the sum- mer home of her mother, Mrs. L. H. Lewey, and returned to Indianapolis for the winter. Miss Baker will make a stop in Buffalo to visit her broth CT, Wright R. Baker.
 Bolton grange. No. AT, has voted to hold it's meetings weekly during the winter, instead of twice a month as formerly Grange Deputy Howard Sykes of Suffield is to visit Bolton grange, October 27.
 Mrs. Henry Hallett of Hyannis. Mass, has been the guest of ner cousin, Mrs. Cary D. Carpenter.
 Mrs. John H. Massey, who has been visiting in Medina, Ohio, and Bing- hamton, N. Y, is in Pond Eddy, Pa, for few weeks's stay. From there Mrs. Massey is to return to Bolton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
GURLEYvILLE
Twenty Dollars Realized from Harvest
 Dinner and Supper.

Last Friday harvest dinner and supper was served at the conference room, under the auspices of the Ladies' Social Benevolent society," The pro- ceeds, which were about $20, were used towards paying for the new furnace for the church. The cost of furnace will be S100. the ladies pledsing them selves to pay $50 towards it.
 MT. and Mrs. George Walker have been entertaining relatives from Springfield.
 Miss Lila Simonds from Willimantic was home with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. E. SimondS, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
TURMERVILLE.

Mrs. T. R. Prentice has returned from a two weeks visit with rela tives in Stafford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond. Mrs. J. H. White, Albert Rathbone and Will liam Chamberlain attended Stafford fair last Wednesday, making the trip in MT. Chamberlain auto.
 Miss Nellie Murphy of Willimantic was the week end guest of Mrs T. R. Prentice.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Jaquith have re- turned from a weeks visit with rel atives in Stafford and South Coven- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
HEBRON
Streets and Walks Need Attention
 Personal Items.

w. S. Hewitt is at Black Point for a few days.
 Rev. MT. Chapin and wife of Sterling are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. N. Hewitt.
 Mrs. c. S. Hyde of North Canter- bury visited her aunt. Mrs. M. F. Frink Tuesday.
 Miss Della Frink of Andover called on her aunt, M. c. Brink, one day this week.
 Mrs. Etta Bissell returned to Mont vile Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of her father.
 Leroy Spaffard, who has been sick with tonsilitis, is able to be out
 Fred Prentice is gaining slowly.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Kellogg of Say brook, who have been at, Mir. Kelloggs sisters for a few days. returned home Tuesday. .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Charles H. Brown is seriousl, i'll.
 On account of the dedica ton serv. ices in the Clara Hall Elliot Memoria church, next Sunday afternoon, there will be no morning preaching serv1ct at the church on the Hill The Sun day school will meet at i o'clock, tn. usual hour of the church service.
 Miss Palmer is in New York
 The Ladies Aid society meeting Fri day afternoon was well attended an' enjoyable.
 MT. an'1 Mrs Benjamin Greene O Waterford are at the Baptist parson age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
EAGLEVlLLE.
Norwich Man New Station Agent
 Game Scarce.

Frank Warren, for several years past a section foreman on the Central Yer mont railroad. recently left for Po- naug, where he will be employed in similar work
 J. L. Russ q Son cotton mill Co., has been making repairs on the fac tory.
 County Commissioner Fred O. Vim ton returned Thursday from New York where he had been witnessing the baseball gsmes.
 A change in agents has been made in he local railroad station, Mir. Shanks of Norwich being the present agent.
 Local hunters who have tried their luck report game very scarce.
 J. B. Thompson, who was confined to the house for several days with a severe cold, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
A Good Conductor.

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley may have talked through his hat" as Uncle Jim Wilson accused him of doing; but. if he did, the hat appears to have been a mighty good conductor of sound.-- Manchester Unsep
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

He has read, as we all have, of the wonderful fruit yields of some Ore son orchards: of the phenomenal wheat grown in some Washington val
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Anty Drudge on Vaccination.

HeoIth Department Doctor Give your arm, Mrs. Malone have been sent to vaccinate you. Mrs MaIone-On me arm? How will be able to wash wid me arm the soze of horses leg?'' Aty DYudqe-''I If youd Fels-Naptha soap ycud be able to do all the washboard rubbing necessary with one hand.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

The Faculty Scientific club met in the chemical lecture loom Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
sToRRs.

Meeting of Scientific Club-churcn
 Entertainment-Note
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

All of this is old talk. trite wisdom It was expressed centuries ago in the proverb that "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" But some times we forget truth just because it is so old, and overlook it because it lies right under our feet
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
How much of Monday (

How much of Monday do you spend at the wash-tub? Far too long If you wash clothes any way except the Fels-Naptla way. One of the greatest blessings of Fels-Naptha soap Is its quick action. When you use Fels-Naptha, half hour soaking in cold or lukewarm water will thoroughly loosen the dirt. While the clothes soak you are free to do other work. Then rut lightly, rinse and the clothes are ready fe>r the line
 Fels- -Naptha soap robs Monday of it's, drudscry. Bat 1t must be used the, Fels- s-Naptha -nobo1ling, no hot water.
 Follow directions on the red and green, wrapper
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

if were real estate agent, it seems to me that I could get up an absolute 1y truthful advertisement about that farm which would make any farmers mouth water.
 Yet Van Schaick wants to sell it and go weet,-to the very westernmost west he can reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

About one hundred and fifty were present at the meeting of East Gen. tral Pomona grange, Wednesday of last week f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Mere change is not necessarily progress. It may be wise: it may as often be unwise. There is such a thing as changing bad conditions fo1 good ones. There is also such a thing as jumping from the frying pan into the fire.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
SPELL HOLDING WIFE

head SO. Then he said. I love you. ]
will never let you go away now. You
marry me. We go to China. be mis-
sionaries together
I'VE went to the home OF Rev.
George Dowkart at 80 Madison ave
nue.. and he married us. Then we went
right home. l to my home and Charlie
90 his. Next day. when ! realized
what had done. 1t seemed to me that
! would die with shame. That has
been my hell ever since-to be
ashamed. to be cut of from my people,
to have everybody think ! am an out.
cast. something unspeakable. the wife
Of a Chinaman.
Finally We went to living together
The first few months he was a won
derful lover. Then he changed.
Il have been praying and praying
this last year that some way would
open for me to get away. have tried
to leave. but there is something. a
sort Of hypnotism that draws woman
back. A Chinaman never loses his In.
6uence over q woman when he has
once had 1t. You have no idea how
many white women are here In New.
ark living with Chinese. Some are
girls In their early teens"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
ANOTHER LONDON RELIC LOST
ApotheearIes' Hall, Quaint Old Build.
Ing. to Be supplanted by More
Modern Structure.

London.-Old London. which Is dis
appearing rapidly before the march Of
Improvement. Is about to lost one OF
its most Interesting buildings, the
Apothecaries company having an
nounced that II Is about to let on
building lease the greater part OF its
land In Water Lane. Just round the
corner from Printing House square.
where the London Times Is published
This land is the site OF Apothecaries'
hall. a quaint old building now almost
hidden from sight by the tall business
structures that surround It
Apothecaries' hall was first built in
1888 on the site Of Lady Howard OF
Effingham's town house. This build.
ing was destroyed in the great ire Of
London and the present hall was erect
ed In 1870. II doesn't amount to much
INTELLECTUALLY. but II is packed full Of
fine carvings. splendid old furniture
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
MAKE CHEAP LUMBER PAPER
Manufacturers Can Turn Out Fiber
Board. Largely From Waste Mate
RAILS. Conservationlst Says.

Kansas City. Mo.-So nearly perfect
is artificial lumber made from paper
there is no longer cause for great
worry over forest conservation. said J.
b. White, chairman Of the executive
committee OF the National Conserve.
ton congress. here the other night.
He had just returned from a trip
through the eastern states Much Of
his time there was spent investigating
the manufacture Of lumber" from pa.
per.
"A superior quality Of artificial ium.
Der can be manufactured cheaper than
natural lumber can be grown" he
said. Taking 81 per cent waste paper,
% per cent. straw. per cent jute and
l6 per cent. wood fiber. a ton OF fiber
board, one-fourth inch thick. or LOO
feet OF inch lumber can be produced"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

and interesting relics OF the develop
ment Of medicine.
The Apothecaries company is one OF
the great London companies whose
members elect the alderman and the
lord mayor. II Is the only one that
has retained control of the trade
whose name It bears. Originally the
apothecaries belonged to the Growers
company. but In 1917 they obtained q
separate charter from King James l.
on the ground that "the ignorance and
rashness OF promiscuous empires and
inexpert men may be restrained.
whereby many accommodates. incon.
veniences and perils do arise to the
rude and credulous people" This char.
ter gave the members OF the company
the sole right Of exercising the art
faculty or mystery of an apothecary
within the city Of London OF a radius
Of seven miles" Among other priv.
ileges 1t granted the company the
right to burn before the offenders
door all impure drugs.
Even In those days the prescribing
druggist was a problem. and In 1887
the College OF Physicians denounced
the Apothecaries company for selling
advice as well as medicine. The com.
pany retaliated by setting up a medi.
cal school. and In 1921 the house OF
lords confirmed the right Of its mem.
bers to prescribe as well as to sell
drugs. Many a father OF medicine in
the American colonies undoubtedly
learned his profession In this school
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
Woman's Heart is Breaking Be.
cause Friends Forsake Her.
Mrs. Charlie Song endures Seven
Years Of Torture. but Cannot Break
Orientai's Charm-Was His Sun
day School Teacher.

New York.-A contrast OF religion
and hideous vice. Of the utmost COM
mon place and the fantastic was the
story told by Mrs. Charlie Song. who
had been seized in Newark. N. j.. In
a federal raid on Chinese opium SNUG
glers In her rooms In the Newark
Chinatown the other afternoon.
Mrs. Song Is an American woman
and graduated to her present position
as wife Of a Chinese from being his
preceptor in a Sunday school.
Seven years of hell" Is the way
she characterizes her sojourn among
the yellow men. She says her lie
there has been one long fight against
slavery for herself. yet she has been
unable to leave because Of some subtle
spell that her association with them
has cast over her. She il not an opium
user nor q drinking woman. she says.
and In spite Of her troubles she has
kept her religious enthusiasm. At nrst
she was afraid to admit a reporter to
her room. as she was afraid OF the
vengeance of the Chinese whose Sc
crets she holds and who may be i'm
plicated At the hearing. She probably
will be called as a witness.
Il was a country girl" she said. Il
married and moved to Newark. My
husband and my two children died.
and for two years was very lonely.
had always been religious and inter
ested In missionary work. SO to bury
my trouble began to teach class In
the Chinese Sunday school Of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church
Charlie Song being among my pupils.
"On New Years In 1905. he asked
me to go to New York with him and
see the time celebrated among his
own people. Other teachers went on
such excursions with their pupils. 30
] saw nothing wrong In It
Il refused to have any wine. because
had never drunk any. but he told
me the rice wine was harmless
drank two tiny cups. could scarcely
see the table. the wine went to my