davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-27
CHAPTER XII.
ADoHO'S Tyre.
Continued.

IIRISTl%E's narrative was
again interrupted. An echo
behind them SCENE to re-
reat the word after her.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

are faal o matrimonial smooth Fail Ing.
SO. my dears, II you 10 disagree, Jus be glad nd wnNrg to admit yourself
The evening world., 1911-03-27
High Financed!

Scene A small. school stationery shop.
Cha~cter; George. Harry and Mrs. schmidt.
tGeorse aud Hsry enter, The Iansly little bell
announces their prescnce to Mira Schmitt. who Ia
ndulgn In a warmed over cup Of coffee bchind
|. faded calico curtain In the rear u the storeJ
The evening world., 1911-03-27

CTo Be continusd.)
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Quarrel

In the wrong,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
sToNINeToN.
Social Evening for Mistuxet Club Ten Minutes Day Club to Aid Bos ton Poor-Missionary Meeting.

The second supper of the season was held Friday evening by the mem bers of the Mistuxet club at their rooms A fine spread was prepared by the committee in charge. The members enjoyed smoker during the evening.
 The Stonington members of the 10- Minutcs-a-Day society are preparing their semi-annual donation which is to be sent to the Boston Prevalent as sociation for the poor of that city.
 The American Velvet company's mill The installing a new and up to date gasoline tank which is used to run a portion of the mill. was the cause. Bad Week for Fleet. The fishermen have done little this week owing to the many blows and many have given up for the winter. Rev. F. .. Dickinson will preach at the Third Baptist church Sunday at 8 p. m- His topic will be Christ the Redeemer of Mankind. At 7.3o r. m. his topic will be Gods Righteousness Vindicated.
 Heard of Missions in India. Mrs. Dwight c. Stone entertained the members of the local Woman's Board at the parsonage by the sea. recent annual session at Norwich and the topic of Work in India was dis cussed. A social hour with refresh ments followed.
 The fellowship meeting which was scheduled to be held with the Road church Wednesday. November 22, has been postponed to Wednesday, Decem- Der 6.
 been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone. left Thursday for New Britain her former homo.
 Jacob Ducks and family have moved to Newark, N ].
 K C. w Casey of Bridgeport was a caller here Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
correspondence of Bishop Hobart.

The Connecticut state library has
 eceived from the subcommittee on publication volume l of the Archives ef the General Convention edited by order of the General Convention. Two hundred and fifty copies of the volume have been printed and only for private circulation. The volume contains the correspondence of John Henry Hobart from 1757 to 1797. He was the third bishop of New York. The sub commit tee is Rev Dr.. Samuel Hart and Dr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
 The first paragraph in the book un- der the head of The Archives of the General Convention says: ITO tho churchmen of Connecticut belongs the honor of being the first to realize the importance of satherii raafe--i-l for the history of the church rica.
 The volume has 400 pages i.s superb ly bound and is a fine production in every detail The state librarian sets great value upon it's possession by the library.-Connecticut Churchman-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
ONE DOSE OF DlAPEPsIN
 ENDS INDIGESTION MISERY
Heartburn, Gas. Dyspepsia ard Sour ness Vanish and Your Stomach
 Will Fee! Fine.

If your meals don't fit comfortably, cf you feel bloated after eating. ane youf believe it is the food which fills you: if what little you eat lies like q is difficulty in breathing after eatine, cructations of sour undigested fooo and acid. heartburns brash or a belcf- ing of gas. you can make up youi mind that you need something to stcI food fermentation and cure indiees- tion.
 To make every bite of food vou eat aid in tine noarishment and strengtL of your body you must rid your Stom- ach of poisons. excessive acid anc stomach gas, which sours your entire meal-interferes with digestion ano causes so many sufferers of Dyspep- sia. Sick Headache, Biliousness. con stipation, Griping.- etc. Your case is TO different-you are stomach sui ferer, though you may call 1t by some other name; your real and oni. trouble is that which you eat does mol digest but quickly ferments am sours, producing almost any un-
 A case of Papes Dfapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, arc will convince any stomach suheres five minutes after. taking slnsie dose that Fermentation and Socs Stomach is causing the misery oi Tn E digestion.
 No matter if you call your troubls' Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness CT Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain cur is waiting at any drug store the me ment you decide to begin it's use out-of- order Stomach within five m Y utes, and digest promptly. witnpe any fuss or discomfort, all of a. kind of food you eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
MAKES CORN RECORD.
16o.42 Bushels to the Acre Grown by
 Coilinsvilie Man.

At COllinsVillc. Lester S- White. who has entered several corn contests this year, was visited Thursday by Edward r. Jennison of Now Britain. repre- sentative of a fertilizer company, WhC weighed the corn entered in the aOn ? test the result being 160.42 she He'd busheis to the acre, allowing 70 pounds to the bushel, d new worlds record. Tbe judges were Selectmen H. A. Par rish and f.ccrgc J. Case an1 Judge w. H. Sullivan Alr White's previous rec ord was 120 bushels of shelled corn to the acre AIr. Whites son. Webb, aged 76 years, has entered the con test for boys under Is years given D. the New England Homestead. The corn was grown on one-tenth of ar acre and was measured u.lG tesied by George J. Case. The fesplt was S52 pCuuds, ar I2I B-7 bushels to Inc acre Mr White is planning to @t- tend the Massa chusetts corn show n. Springfield when the several contests will be decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Personals.

Mrs. $. Arnold Peckham spent Fri day in Hartford. Mrs Eniit J. Ross of Chaplin was a 1 Willimantic visitor Friday. Attorney George F. Hinman was in Hartford on legal business Friday. Town Clerk A. M. Litchlield of Chap lin was a Wiliimantic visitor Friday. Mrs George E. Taylor of Church , street was q Hartford visitor Friday. Rev. o. s. Baumeister of New Mil ford. formerly of thls city, was in town Friday.
 Miss Bernice Pitney left Friday aft ernoon for a visit with relatives in Hartford
 Mrs Myra Reed of Boston is visiting her father, o. A. Sessions of Pros pect street.
 A number from this city are to att tend the Princeton Yale game at New Haven today.
 Thomas Tuiet of Westerly, R. L. is the guest of Anthony Hevrin and fam iiy of Jackson street. Rev N. J. Lynch of Lakeville was a guest of Rev. J. J. Flemming of St. Joseph's parish Friday.
 John r. Began received a post card from Dr. Owen O'Nein and Thomas P Foley from the lake of Killarney, Ireland.
 Miss Nellie A Murphy is visiting friends in Hartford and today will go to New Haven to witness the Yale Princeton game.
 Miss Leonora Pewsey attended a re- ception at Riverside, R. l., Friday eve ming, given by the young ladies of the seminary in that place.
 Among those from this city who will attend the Dartmouth Harvard game in the stadium today are Don H. Cur tis and Robert o. Snow.
 Mrs. R. 0. Snow and children. Wal ter and Laura. are in Chaplin to at tend the dedicatory exercises of the William Ross public library today (Saturday)-
 Robert H. Fenton left on the 4.O7 express Friday afternoon for Meriden 70 attend a reunion and banquet given by the Connecticut Alumni association of Tufts college.
 Among those from this city who are to attend the dedicatory exercises of the William Ross public library in Chaplin today are George E. Stiles and family, Attorney William A. King and family, Miss Clara Card and Marc V. Chappeil.
 Arthur $. Taintor, who last spring went to Colorado. arrived in town on Friday forenoon greatly improved in mining district anG liked it very much He is undecided as to whether he will remain here permanently
 Dr. Harry Rothblatt of Boston will arrive in town today to take part in the installation of officers Sunday of Independent Order of Brith Abram. 'lr. Rethhlatt is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Norris Rothblatt of Pleasant street
 his city. He is the supreme medical -xalniner of the order, of which a ranch was recently organized in Will mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
TRIBUTE TO SISTERS.
Young Men of Torrineton to Erect Memorial Monument to Fornner Teachers.

s-In grateful recognition of their de- votedness to our people thls nlonn~ ment has been erected 10 the memory Of the Sisters of Mercy Dy IFe Gathp- lies of +rorrington. This is the in- scrfptior cn the memorial which ar- rived In Torriugton Tuesday and which next spring will he placed on the plot that has been set aside for the Sisters of Mercy. Fitting exercises will be observed at the unveiline of the monument The erection of the memo rial had been planned for this fall. but was put over to spring because of the typhoid fever epidemic. The commit tee. recently named by the general committee. consisting of Edmond Wall Sr., William 4. GIeeson. Hueh w. crnnin, Henry J. Hcales- and Ed ward S smith has arranged with Contractor smith for an extension Of contract agreement. making May 20, 1912. the limit for the erection of the memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WATCH CHAIN AID FOB Farewell Gift to Capt. p. J. F. Sullivan
 from Company L.

Thursday evening following the reg ular weekly drill of Company l., First infantry C. N- G., in the arnory, Capt. F. J. F. Sullivan was presented an elegant gold watch, chain and fob by Lieut.. E.. F. Carpenter in behalf of the members of the comFany. The gift was token of the esteem the members held for their commanding eve of his departure for Bingha mton, N- 1- The watch was siiita ply en- graved showing it was a gift to Cap tain Sullivan from members of Com pany L. Captain Sullivan could hard ly find words to express his thanks for the fine remem brance, but did manage to say. T thank you all from the bot tom of my heart
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
BAPTIST PASTOR
May Receive Call to South Norwalk
 No Official Notice Yet

The following despatch ia sS number of papers is causing not a little anx- ietx to local Raptists:
 south Norwalks Nov. 1.-The South Norvalk Baptist church has issued a celi to Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of Will liman-ic- It IS said he will accept
 Rev. MT. Hartley. when questioned. said: T have received no official mo- tice, but I did receive a telephone mes sage from South Norwalk, stating that the church had taken action to extend call to me to go there: but as yet have not decided whether or not mantle
 Rev. Mr. Hartley has been a most energetic pastor and is well liked by the members of his parish and the cit izens of the community generally and it would be with regret that they would lose him from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Adopt a Plan

A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving.
 1t doesn't make much differ ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic Some people never spend the dimes they get-they put them in a con- venient home savings bank.
 Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar Der. Others walk to the office and save the carfare.
 You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving IS the essential thing.
 One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Underground Drain Needed.

The board of selectmen paid d visit to the new road between South Wind nam and Williams Crossing, which is a part of the main road to Norwich After a careful inspection of the stretch it was found there was a wet place that would necessitate the con structIon of an underground drain. This will be built to take care of the waste water and relieve the condition there- The drain was previously or- dered by the highway commissioner. First Selectman R. E. Mitchell with the other members of the board, George IT. Packus and :. Arnold Pecknana, then made d tour of inspec- ton over. the Back road and found & number of places there that are in need of a little attention. The town will put this stretch of road into good shape also before the cold weather sets in- The work to be done is not a great deal but requires attention in order to save expense later on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
PARISH CARNIVAL
Attracting Large Patronase-ChiL
 dren's Matinee on Friday.

St Joseph's church carnival in the town hall is attracting large crowds. The attendance Friday evening reach ed high water mark. The entertain ment programme for the evening was well rendered and the music furnished by HelmoId's orchestra for dancing was of high order.
 Friday afternoon was for the chiI- dren of the various schools and the little ones enjoyed the freedom of the hall The pupils of St. Jose phs pa roehia. school ma rched to the hall by classes and were in charge of the sis ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Vital Statistics
Increased Building in Hartford.

The building prosperity of the city of Hartford october, 1911, is away ahead of what 1t was in the same month of 1910. There were 120 per mits issued last month. ealing fer new " orlx of an estimated value or $471,7e5, while m October, 1910, there were IA permits issued calling for new work of an estimated value of s34S,29S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Charity Ball Melted ss2.

The Hebrew Ladies Charitable as sociation at their annual charity ball recently made s62 above all expenses and the money has been turned over to the treasurer to be added to the fund that is used for the relief of eases that are needy and worthy among the Hebrews of the comnnun- ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
AdoIph Duval Resigns.

AdoIph Duval. for the past eight years employed as butcher for Hor- misdas Dion, has rendered his resig- nation to take effect this tSaturday) evening MT Duval will take a few weeks vacation and then engage in some other line he was been working up. He has been a faithful and efficient empIoye of MT. Dion-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Has Served It's Purpose.

The naval display in New York has had d part of the intended effect. The president is convinced that we ought tc have a bigger fieet.-Philadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Newsboys, Theater Party.

Friday afternoon Manager J. H. Gray entertained the newsboys of the city at the matinee in. I4oomer opera house. The kids enjoyed themselves immense ly and added life and zest to really good vaudeville show.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
A Mail Carriers Load

seems heavier when he has a weaf back and kidney trouble. Fred Duer ren. mail carrier at Atchison. Kan. says. T have been bothered with kia ney and bladder trouble and had se- we're pain across my back. Whenever carried q heavy load Of mail my lSie- rev trouble increased. Some time az, | started taking Foley's Kidney Pilis and since ia king them have sottef entirely rid of all my kidney troublf and am sound now as ever" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Ann Partridae.

Mrs. Mary Ann Partridge, aged S4, died at the home of her son, Frank H. Partridge, in Andover. Thursday, of vaivuI.tr disease of the heart. There survive two sons, one of whom resides in New Milford Deceased was well known in Andover and had friends among the older people in this city and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
To Address spjrituaI sceiety.

Frederick Nicholson of Boston, whose lectures and messages were so favorably received on. his first appear ance here, November ]. will serve the First Spirituallst society, giving pub lie lectures and messages, Sunday morning and evening. The singing will be by Mr. Miilerd with Miss Taft as acconpanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
BALTIC
Mrs. Eliza Cote. to Visit in New York and MsryIsnd-o. E. RaveneI Going Out of Business.

Mrs. Eliza Cote starts Tuesday for New York city, where she will spend The winter While there she will visit at East Newmarket, Md, the guest of Mr., and Mrs. ?. l.. Hooper and Mrs. Charles Wales. Mrs. Hooper was for merly Miss Minnie Rogers of this Vil- lage and Mrs. Wales is the widow of Charles Wales, Baltic's town clerk of % years ago.
 Two peddlers. licenses have been is sued the past week.
 Sells Out Store.
 A. l.. Ravenel had a sale of stock and wagons at lis place of business on Thursday. Mr. Ravenel intends go- ing out of the livery business.
 Mrs. Gendron. wife of Dr. Gendren of Worcester. and Mrs. William AIur- phy of Norwich were guests of Thonf- as Burke. Thursday
 Mrs. Waterman Brown and darsh- ter Elizabeth are spending two weeks with Mrs. Browns parents in Law renee, Mass.
 Vital Statistics.
 Vital statistics for October show . deaths, 3 births and 1 marriage.
 Five hunters licenses and two non residents licenses have been issued recently
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Real Wonder of the Age.

Wireless telegraph and horseless carriages We are used to. but no one predicted a speechless Rooseveit- New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WILLIMANT1C.
What Is Going On roniaht.

EOomer's N Mexlng Pictures at the Bijou and Social and Dance in Washburn Hail. Saturday srveSfng Social and ISanc e ir A B. ;, Hsl.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Not Anxious to Commit Suicide.

Madero has invited General Reyes to return to Mexico We d0n't think the general will break leg in his haste to get back, though. Philadelphia In- quirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Some Espart.

Thero Is thia about A.. fl nny WDnoy fan be made out of unsorar lIln" rtSs Mir Mor9nn will nnd a way of dolhs it Detroit Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
Only One "BRoMo ouININEv

That is I-ANATIyE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of F. W. GROVE -sed the World over to Cure q Gold in one Day 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
Rirning gham.
ECKERT SAID WOULD
 DIVIDE EQUALLY

New York, February 17-Henry D. Es- terbrook. formerly counsel for the West ern Union Telegraph company, was an
 important witness for James Clendenin Eckert today in his fight for an equal division of his fathers S2,000,000 estate between himself and Thomas T. Eckert, Jr. The witness had known Gen. T. T. Eckert former president of the Western Union, for more than 20 years. In a con- ,versation about month before his death the general had told him, he testified that he felt very proud of his son Glen denin because he had paid back with in- terest large sum of money he had bor- rowed from the general. The amount Mr Esterbrook estimated at S4S,000
 General Eckert told me" said the witness, that he intended to divide his estate equally between Clendenin and Tom" As it was. by the will which Glen denim contests, Tom received nearly all of the estate with the exception of s150, 0o0
 William H. Eckert, p years old. a brother of the general, said he would lose his 5000 legacy if the will were sel aside but he insisted. as did a niece under similar circumstances recently. upon testifying in the interest of jus tice" He swore Tom had admitted to him that he thought his father was los ing his mind. He once said he was go- ing to have a commission appointed to care for the estate and person of the general" the witness said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
TAFT SPEAKS ON
 MORE ANNEXATION

Washington, February 17.-Presdeut Taft talked territorial expansion tonight at dinner attended by Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain and other mem bers of the diplomatic corps. In what he termed the annexation business" ," he suggested as an initial movement the immediate acquisition of the aurora bor- calls
 The President dropped in during the evening at the dinner given in honor of Secretary of State Knox by Representa- tive D. J. Foster, of Vermont, chairman of the House committee on foreign rela- tions. He said when asked to speak that he wished to emphasize the import ance of the state department and that he hoped the subject would not cause surprise.
 Our attention has recently been called to the subject of annexation said the President, turning laughingly to the Brit ish ambassador, ''and that's something MT. Bryce and I ought to have a lit tie confidential chat about" Lookout" broke in Secretary Knox, they will think next we are after Australia" and his caution evoked laughter in which both the President and Ambassador Bryce joined heartily.
 But I want 1t distinctly understood" continued the President that if we arc going to embark in the annexation bus mess we must at the earliest opportunity anex the aurora borealis.'
 The President then turned to serious comment on the far reaching import ance of the state department, the duties of which, he declared, at times exceeded in scope those of the executive. The Pres ident's remarks were wholly informal and no other speeches were made.
 Among the guests were Speaker Can non, Senators Bacon and Page, the Jap anese ambassador, the Chinese minister, the minister from Ecuador, the minister from Nicaragua, the minister from Costa Rica. the charge de'affaires of the Chilean legation and number of members of the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
NEGROES OBJECT TO
 WEIGHTS STATEMENT

Washington. February 17.-Through Representative Bennett of New York a petition was presented to the House of Representatives today by a committee of negro clergymen and lawyers of Wash ington, asking an investigation into the statements alleged tu have been made by Justice Wright of the district su- .preme court when he recently sentenced pocketbook snatcher
 Prom the viewpoint of the white wom- ing sentence on the criminal, Justice Wright made the following statement:
 From the viewpoint of the white wem- er of the national capitol it is not to be ;tolerated that a colored man should dare to put his hand on one of them, and man of your color who lays hands on a white woman will not be tolerated if can help it.
 The petition was referred to the House judiciary committee. It is not Mir Ben- nets intention to push the matter per- sonally by resolution or otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
EXTEND FOR
 HALF MILE IN CHINA

Washington. February 17.-That none of the plague stricken people of China re- cover. the lungs being infected followed by death ina few hours. was reported to the American National Red Cross so- ciety in telegram received today from Consul Wilder at Shanghai, on the con- ditions resulting from the pneumonia plague.
 The Japanese have checked the plague In South Mukden, but the rest of Man churia is being ravaged by the disease The pestilence Is spreading In Shang Tung. A dozen doctors who attended the stricken people are dead. Reports from Harbin, MT. Wilder says, show 250 deaths daily
 The frozen ground makes burial i'm possible and a half mile of collins are visible. The people have finally consent ed to the cremation of 40O0 bodies and 1000 victims have been cremated at Kuang Chang Tsu.
 The Red Cross today sent $20O0 to the Commercial club of Seattle, Wash, for the purpose Of buying flour for the fam inc sufferers of the Celestial empire It will be sent to China on the army trans port Buford when it sails with other sup plies.