davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

Phillips; treasurer. F. Marchessauft; i; orator, c. Collins; s. w., c. vanase; J. w.. M. Silve; s. B., N. Coutemanch; J. B., H. Massey. The officers were in stalled by D. S. C. R. J. Burford of Hartford, assisted by John W Lees of Baltic.
 Local Notes.
 Arvfd Nysren, who has been very ill for some time VI as taken to the Backus hospital Wednesday.
 A. G. Cote finished his ice harvesting on "Wednesday before the warm rain. Ms Cote has filled his house on the Shetucket river and also the one on his own pond.
 Miss Shea of the publicsschool was out of town on Tuesday on account of the death of @ relative. Mrs. Howe, the former principal substituted.
 Mrs. Edmond Bonneville of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed win Gordon.
 Wednesday night was Baltic night at Polf.s, Norwich. and a great crowd went down to the city from the will lage.
 The Baltic Athletic club is adding two punching machines and a lifting machine to it's equipment.
 Thomas ElMs was in the. village on Thursday on his way to Hartford
 Joseph Bisette Of Hanover, formerly of Baltic, is tho first resident of that place to take out hunter's license for 1911.
 A. G. Cote is filling the icehouses ot M. H. Donohoe and the convent of the Holy Family with ten-lnch ice. - Bill Barrett and Nelson Labonne, two former residents, have returned and entered the employ of Douvilie Bros and Buteau Bros.
 Rev. M. J. Lynch of Willimantic called on friends in town Wednesday 6fiaH Kafhryn SWeAfnaan and Miss Josie LArkin of Shelton. Conn.,, were guests this week of MT. and Mrs. James P. Brown.
 Mrs T. Donovan of Shelton was the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Donohoe Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Looai Iaconics.

Somesae has said that there is such a feeling against saloons in this sec- tion that newsboys decline toA deliver papers to those places
 Plank beefsteaks three inches thick and fourteen inches in length are. n be served private party in the Dixon house this F'riday) evening.
 Clerk Edward G. Cundall was at his desk as a session of the Third district court in Hope Valley Thursday, per- haps for'the last time in that place, as he retires Feb. i.
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, has appointed James J. Casey of Norwich director for New London county. He will soon assist in the organiza ton of a total absti- hence society in Pawcatuck.
 There may be others in other places who do likewise, bat there is only one man in Westerly who takes pride in wearing the identical army overcoat of blue, with cape, that he wore when marching with the Fourteenth infan- try, U. s. A., in the civil war, half . century ago.
 William Hayes of Providence and T. c. Applewood of New York looked over the large brick mill in Main street, Thursday, with a view of locating a manufacturing industry. They were accompanied by Dr. John Champlin, repfesentirg the Westerly board of trade and William Skgar, owner of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

tee for years. Stanton King; repre- sentative to Great Council, A. o. Col by; alternate, J. J. Sheehan.
 The officers were installed by Dis- trict Deputy Sachpeum, Albert La gourie of Monanantic tribe of New London
 Bridge at Country Club.
 The Country club met in their rooms on Jackson street Thursday night and large attendance was present Bridge whist was played, after which most appetizing supper was served by the following committee: Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dodge, MT. and Mrs. House Miss Moorehead, Miss Annie B. Green man, Jesse Stinson and A. L. Pitcher.
 Looal Briefs.
 Charles Tinsiey spent Thursday with his father, George w. Tingley.
 Charles Crenawall has returned from visit in Wildmantic.
 Mrs. w Stanton Gates of New York, is the guest of Mystic relatives.
 Mrs. Alfred Donath has returned from visit in Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
CARE OF BABy'S
 SKIN FROM BIRTH

Mothers throughout the world have come to realize that no other soap is so well suited for cleans ing and preserving baby's deli cate skin and hair as Cuticura soap. It is so pure that it may be used with confidence from the hour of birth. Warm baths with Cuticura soap and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura ointment af- ford safe, speedy and economi- cal method of freeing the skin and scalp of cczernas, eruptions, itch ings, irritations, crustings and chafngs, and of establishing a permanent condition of skin and hair health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

In Westerly there are many who are Scotch by birth or descent, and nearly all attended the concert given in Bliv- en Orera house Thursday evening. on the 152d anniversary of Robert Burns. Besides there were many others that male up the large audience which thoroughly enjoyed the following pro- gramme rendered by Williarn F. Mar tin, Walter David and Anna Louise David:
 Duet. To A.Tmo Amalia, from I Mas nadiero, G. Verdi, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin; recital, An Old Mans Story, Mir David; bass aria, du Tanrbour Major Ambrose Thomas, MT. Martin; harp solo, Valse Caprice, Verdalle, Mrs. David: songs, Jessie, theF lower O Dumblane, Ye Banks and Braes O Bon- nie Doon, My Laddie, Mrs. Martin; re- citals, The Reason Pm Single, and A Department Store Ditty, Mir. David :: sons, Bonnie Dundee, I'm Wearing Ava fwith harp), and Angus MacDon- aid, MT Martini harp solos, pre4uda R. Annie Laurie. Mrs David; songs, Breath Thy Name (with ilarp), and O. Come With Me in the Summer Night, Mrs. Martin; duet, The Fishers, MT. and Mrs. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
DIApEPSIN ENDS STOMACH MISERY Indigestion Heartburn, You Feel Fine in Five Minues-A Prompt Cure for All
 Stomach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of The Bulletin

You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indig or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on yeur stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally.
 thing you eat will be digested; noth- ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belchfng, Dizziness, 8 feeling of ful1- ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion Qfke 8 lump of lead in stonaach}. Bil : ionsness, Heartburn, Wster brash, Pain in stomach and intestines CT other symptoms.
 z Heada0aaes from the stomach are ab- sclutely unknown whore this effective remedy is used. piapepaan really doe1 ak. tis wesk q . issa9thr s1eaaa0ia. II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27


 Offioers-ioe Harvest Secured.
 There are 200 pupils registered in the public school. with but five teachers. The different classes had novel and beneficial contest during the term just closed, to stop whispering. The class that did the least communicating dur ing the week was to hold a banner isa it's room during the following week. At the end of the first week when records were compared, it was diScoy- cred that five banners were needed.
 An improvement made in the school due to the personal efforts of Princi- pal Whitney was the installation of a system of electrical bells for tass dis missal of t11e school and as fire sig nal.
 Pupils perfect in attendance during the past term follow:
 Room I, MT. Whitney, teacher: Arvtd Anderson, Gustaf Andersen, Willis Ridgeway aud Anna Johnson.
 Room II, Miss Smith, teacher: Frisda Phillips, Harry Baldwin. Carl Hoffman. George Johnson. RagnOf Swansen, Mill drsd Swanson and 5oseph Vanace.
 Room IIf, Miss MprAau, teacher: Ar thur Anderson, Clarence Anderson. Evelyn Dobbrow, Mary Rose L.avigne and Theodore Swanson.
 Room ", Miss Chestrc teacher: Cs- car Blais and Henry Schmidt.
 Room v, Miss Shea, teacher: Eileen Cooney and Arthur Carlson.
 Anna Johnson of Mf. W9litney.s room has not been absent during the past four years.
 Court Sayies InstalEs Officers.
 The public installation of o6sesrs of Court Sayles, I. O. F., No. 4735, was held in the hotel haal. The exercises opened with a seaeot&on by Mrs. T. Bamford's orchestra Then followed fn- stallation of ofiscers; vocal solo, Miss Ernestine Desautsa; selection. orches tra; vocal solo, Fred Buckley; remarks by John Bur9ord D. s. c. R., of Hart ford; Secretary Thomas Banlford on bones: vocal solos, Mss Josephine Marchessault $. Lawton; selection on concertina, David Rateiiffe. Refresh ments of sandwiches, pork piss. cake and coffee were served by Mrs. A. w. Collins, Mrs. J. w. Lees, Mrs. s. Head land and Miss Florence Walker, assist ed by members of Court Sayles. Danc- ing was, enjosad after the installation. Music was furnished by Mrs. Bam- lords orchestra. Eugene Raymond prompted.
 The officers installed were: Court physician. George Thompson; court deputy. w. NiinAr: chief ranger. J. Ashworth; sub chief ranger. s. Bill lings: recording secretary. John N. sHeibei; financial secretary. E. c. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
A Noteworthy Report.

A notable victory has been won by the advocates of the popular election of senator's; the senate committee on judiciary has decided in favor of a resolution authorizing the submission of constttutional amendment for such elections to the states. The signifi- canoe of this action lies in the fact that heretofore the upper chamber of congress has refused to indorse such . proposal; whether it will do so now remains to be seen but an iTnporta mt step forward has been taken in the judiciary committees favorable re- port. On four occasions. in 1894, 1898, 1900 and 1902, the house has voted to submit similar amendment, but without further result.
 The New York Tribune. deprecat- ing nasty action in the matter. says
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stom- ach.
 Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and every thing you want without ths slightest discomfort or misery. and every par ticle of ilnpurity and Gas that is in fuur atonsaeh and intestines is going to be carried away without the use Of lAxatives or any other assistance.
 Should yoU at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach dfsofder. you can get relfsf within i've minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

states which wish to name their sena- tors by popular vote can do so now without let or hindrance.~ And it asks, Why should it be thought de- sirahie to force the states which pre- fer the old method to drop it before they are ready to make the change y' Presumably The Tribune is acquatnt- ed with article 1, section of the Uni- ted States constitution, which says: The senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from each state, chosen by the legfslaturs thereof" In a sense ft is true that states wishing to elect ta1sfr senators by popalar vote are already able to do so, but it Is misleading to say that this can be done without let or hind
 rance."-Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
NOANK
Local Interest in Coming Socialist De- bate in Mystic-Surprise on Birthday General News.

General News.
 Delegates attended the session of the New London county socialist party al adopted and will be sent our for refer ence to each local in New London county. At the state election of off, cers Edwin P. Clark of Mystic was re- elected state secretary and treasurer William Inderelst of Mystic national committeeman for Connecticut. Will liam Sch5sldge of South Manchester was elected on the state executive ticket. James G. Phelps Stokes, also state executive committee, has spoken here. The next session will be held in Mystic Feb. F, when organization will be perfected and officers elected. The Mystic school of socialists will hold an open debate in Gilbert hall Feb. 12. The question, Resolved, That labor unions are a benefit to the working class" This will be under the auspices of the Mystic forum. The affirmative will be maintained by Fred Holdsworth of Pawcatuck and the negative pre- scented by Albert Boardman of Nor wich. Under the auspices of the so- oiaiist party $40 has been collected and sent to the striking garment workers ins Chicago.
 Surprise Party.
 A surprise party was siv<r Harrison Ward at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed win Babcook on his 3ed birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Plus Ellis, Mrs. Fred Ward and son Alfred, MT. and Mrs. John Griswold, Miss Mar garet Banks, Mrs. M. A. Banks Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Miss Virginia Davis, Mrs. Hattie Beebe, Mrs. Marcia Hadley, Benjamin Ward Miss Ella Babcock, Leonard Holdrsdge, Herman O'Neil and Harry Collins of New Lon don. Refreshments were served and all present enjoyed the event.
 James E. Mcdonald is confined to his home by illness.
 Almon R. Meister is in New York on business.
 Miss Hattie Daboll has returned from snort visit with friends in Brooklyn.
 William Smith has nearly completed a 22-foot motor boat, building for New London parties.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is spending the week with friends in New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Capt. and Mrs. w. P. Rathbun are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun in Otisville N. Y.
 Miss Herberta Ashby. who has been i'll, is recovering
 The Reading club met with Miss Hattie Weaver Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

The fact that the town council took no action in regard to the protest giv- en hearing Wednesday night relative to issuance of license to the Bliven Opera house for the Johnson -Jeffries fight pictures left the matter in doubt at the conclusion of the meeting. The council has given authority to the town clerk to issue amusement li- censes and that would have been done in this particular case had not Presi- dent Clarke Of the town council noti- fled Clerk Whipple that the majority of the ministers of the town had filed a protest against the fight pictures be : ing exhibited in Westerly. The lack of action of the council left the matter just as if there was no protest and no meeting of the council for considera- tion of the subject, and it was claimed the clerk could issue the license under the circumstances.
 The clerk took a different view, de- olaring that the matter of issuing the license was put up direct to the coun {. cilmen, and as they refused to vote in favor of or against the license, he would take like stand and issue no license. It was hfnted that the fight pictures would be given,and the courts would be cali7d upon to decide upon circumstances, application having been made in the customary way.
 The issue was decided, however, at a special meeting of the directors of the Bliven Opera House company There was q warm session of the directors. which lasted for three hours, and there was some very plain talk, during wl-ich unfav.srable reference was made to some of those who protested against
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

the license and who declared they rep- resented the best sentiment in th5 town. It was finally voted by major ity of the directors that application for the fight pictures be withdraw1, and there will be no such exhibition for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Over a Million a Year.

Now that the governor. has signed tf%~ bill appropriating $f50.000 a. year for pernlanent Improvements to vsr- mont highways 1t Is figured that over 2 million dollars will be expended on the roads of the state in 19ld. This aggregate will include: Mehway ap- proprintion, $l6o. o.00o; towns which take advanta6e of state aid, 31R0. GOO; auto mobiles. $S00o0; state s per cen& tax, total. M.pos. 100 Certainly . betfes hs- vestment of the money could not be naade.-Rutland News.
 Henry Silver, a former member of the staff of Punch, who died Decem- Der B. left fortune of neriy S6.0o0, ,000,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

At o'clock Thursday afternoon the boys who were hanging around the Chinese laundry discovered smoke in the rear of the building. Frank Smith junior partner of the Mystic Furniture company and William Sheehan made haste inside and put out the fire,sav- ing the Holdredge block going up in flames. MT. Smith was on the street Thursday night telling of his ex- Derience and how the building which is next to his was saved.
 Red Men Choose Officers.
 {, Sassascus tribe, No. 45. I. 0. R. NJ, met in the A. 0. U. w hall on We'd nesday evening and the following off, cers were elected. Sachem, Albert Wheeler; senior sagomme, Charles Stoddard. junior sagamore, Raymond Clark; phophet, J. J. Button; chief of wampum, William Van Pelt; keeper of waWpulp Alfred O. Colby; guard of the wigwan, Albert Benjamin.. guard # the forest, J. Howard Payne; tdus-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Too Many Rrainstorns.

Carrie Nations nervous collapse shows that there may be disastrous re- suits from more than one form of i'm tenperance.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

Europe holds a lot of our secxri- ties. Invests her cash with us, hey ?'' Not much cash. Gets most of 'eln by marriage. e.'--L.onasH13se GusgfeF- JouGnal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
WESTERLY PHYSICIANS FEAST
D. JuAn Champlain Presdes at Annual Banquet-Opera Asuse Directors Decide that Fight Pictures Shall Not bs Exhibited-Celebration of Burns Anniversary.

" Saturday on South American trip, and his brother physicians were de- sirous that he preside at the banquet The menu:
 Oysters on Half Shell
 Consomme Parisian queen Olives Celery Roasted Rhode Island Turkey,
 Cranberry Jelly Roasted Sugar Cured Ham Asparagus Tips on Toast Mashed Potatoes Flashed Turnips
 Creamed Onions A Frozen Pudding Sponge Cake
 Assorted Fruit
 Nuts Toasted Crackers,
 American Cheese
 Coffee Cigars
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

- opn1 tanQ~st of the Westerly
 0 aonostation was held in the
 D hDuBs 1Ansaday night. the at w1uW bslnS coa1ned strictly to
 h4D of ehs nrofssaton. It is cus- oGUDG9 es 1neae the banquet and an- - 0DB6tna of ofzicsrs at the speci- 0Q1 gDe b February. but this plan - 00 4lhandoned for the present 0nE on9 tpe election will be held as
 R D. Jchn Cnampiin, president 0 - anscciatsna. is to leave wester.-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
MYSTIC

Fire in Chinese Laundry Quickly Ex- tinguished-Red Mems Big Chief In stalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
BALTIC

Over 200 Pupils in Pxttie Schools Attendance Report-Foresters Install Offioers-ice Harvest Secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
llEAvY Aloo LIGHT HARNESS

mADD DY HAND. (rrn0 - NoH . Or Sleelsaty.
 "A A..4A
Evening star., 1911-05-27
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

First Lieut.. j, L. Maher. who resides
In this city, but who has been spending
the winter in California on account of
i'll health, is rapidly regaining good
health and the latest reports received
at the department indicate that he will
be able to resume active duty on the
expiration of his present leave. Lieut..
Maher is attached TO the cutter For
| ward, with headquarters at Key West.
Fla.
Capt. J. c. Cantwell, on duty with the
| life saving service, with headquarters
at Milwaukee, and First Lieut.. John l..
Berry, on leave from the cutter Win
dom on the Gulf of Mexico. with head
quarters at Galveston. were visitors to.
and registered at the department in the
past week.
Captain of Engineers Willets Pedrick
| has been designated as fleet engineer of
the Ber1ng sea patrol fieett for the sea-
son just opening. Capt. Pedrick has
been directed TO proceed TO Port
| Townsend. Wash. where he Will join
the cutter Rush for transportation to
I'nalaska. Alaska. At that point he Will
| take up quarters ashore and Will per-
| form the duties of fleet engineer, under
| the direction of the commanding OFF,
Ger of the patrol fleet.
The officer who will command the
Bering sea patrol feet this season
| has not yet been named by the depart
ment and 1T is stated that the appoint
ment will not be made until after the
appointment of the new captain COM
| mandant of the service is announced
| 1t has now been three weeks since
| Can't Worth G. Ross retired, and it is
| thought in the department that the
name of the new commanding officer of
the service will be made public this
week.
! The good work done by the cutter
Onondaga. Capt. u. F. A. De Otte com
manding, in saving the Bangor schoon-
| er Celia +. from destruction at sea Is
being commented upon. The wireless
message regarding the schooner re-
ceiyed by the Onondaga stated that the
vessel was in distress about sixty miles
east northeast from Cape Henry With
this for guide the cutter started on
her search for the schooner. Within a
few hours after receiving the message
| the Onodaga located the vessel and her
coming 10 her aid was timely. The
Celia F. had been hammered by a
succession of gales and her rudder was
gone and she was leaking very badly
! The crew OF the schooner were in an
exhausted condition on account of the
many long hours they had spent at the
pumps and portion of the crew of
| the cutter were placed aboard the
Evening star., 1911-05-27

schooner to aid them in their efforts
to keep her afioat. The Celia was
then taken in tow. and was finally
anchored in safe harbor inside Cape
Henry. The department has received
q letter from the mate of the Celia
expressing his thanks for the assistance
given the vessel.
The sailing orders of the cutter
Tahoma relative to her cruise in arctic
waters in the next month or six weeks,
which have been forwarded to the
commanding officer Of that vessel. di-
rect him to, sail on receipt of the orders.
The Tahonfa has aboard a quantity of
special supplies for the missionaries
!, stationed in the Aleutian Islands. and
also for the special agents Of the Treas
ury Department who have wintered at
the Pribilof Islands. The Tahoma will
cruise to the eastward along the
Aleutian chain of islands, and her Of
ficers will investigate matters of in
terest to science and to commercial en-
terprise. An important feature Of her
duties will be to visit the harbors of
importance i'm the Aleutan group and
to give medical and other relief tc
the natives, should any be necessary.
Cruising as far to the eastward as Otter
Island. she will then return to Tn
alaska and will join the Bering sea
patrol fleet, and during the remainder
of the season will perform regular
patrol duty. under the direction of the
cOTnllldHull6 oiii,ci VI the patfoI meet.
The cutter Hartley. stationed at San
Francisco for harbor duty. rendered
timely assistance to the schooner Carrie
Dove in the past week. The vessel was
found ashore on the rocks at the en-
trance to San Francisco bay. and in
danger of being total wreck. The
Hartley spent several hours working
on the vessel before she was relieved
from her perious position, the heavy
swell from the Pacific threatening T.,
wreck the vessel If not quickly floated.
| The work of refitting and overhauling
| the revenue cutter Apache, which is in
progress at the Arundel Cove Md, sta
| ton of the service. is rapidly approach
| ing completion, and within the next
week or ten days the vessel Will be
| able to leave Arundel cove for Balti-
more. to be docked and painted 1t Is
thought that the Apache will be a fire.
ouent visitor TO this city during the
summer months.
The cadet training ship Itasca is at
| New London, Conn, being made ready TO
take the classes of cadets from the school
of instruction at Fort rrumbu!l. New
| London, Conn. upon their annual sum
mer training cruise. The Itasca will sail
| from New London about June I. and.
been made public, Ii is known that the
| that stops will be made at a number of
ports The vessel will return to New
London in the middle or latter part OF
September.
orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been is
sued from the division OF the service in
Evening star., 1911-05-27
Primitive Work in Stone.
From the Southern Workman.

Objects such as points for arrows,
knives and spears were sometimes ground
out of slate. Other forms, such celts
and grooved axes. which had been chip
ped or battered into form. were finished
by grinding and polishing. For this pur
pose pieces Of coarse and fine sandstone
were employed. Rough fishskin and even
the hand We're used for polishing Some
times the objects to be formed were rub
bed upon the grinder and this made
grooves in their surfaces Again the OBJ
ject was shaped by rubbing the grinder