davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

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mir an Miitfenl dn1er5el1 lei0en. ct.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
 AT v. M. C. A. OPENS
Redpath Grand Quartette, Despite Death and Sickness, Gave Excellent Programme,

Tn the opening number of the Y. M 'C. A. entertainment course. the Red- path grand quartette of New York was given most enthusiastic welcome by representative Norwich audience on "Wednesday evening at the Central Baptist church. Scarcely seat in the house was vacant when Chairman ~ ames c. Macpherson of the enter tatnment committee. shortly after s o'clock, stepped to the platform and expressed briefly the associations ap- rreciation of the large patronage shown for the course by the public, and expressed his confident expecta- tion that all attending would find themselves abundantly rewarded by the series of which this was the first number. He spoke also of the double value Of these courses in interesting the public in the association work as well as furnishing an entertainment of the highest class:
 Before the musical programme open ed, it as announced that owing to the death of Cecil James since the pros pectus was gotten out, his place as first tenor would be filled by George Carre, and Dr. Carl B. Outfit, the first bass, explained the small delay in be- ginning the programme by reading telegram from Dr. Ion Jackson, the second tenor, stating that he mad been suddenly taken wath laryngitis, so he had sent Edward Strong in his place.
  the programme with MT. Strong after his arrival here, before the concert could be put on.
 Frederick Martin, second bass, was the fourth member of the quartette, and the accompanist was Miss Helen Whoiverton
 In their opening number, Spring Is Lord of Earth, the first of five selec- tions on the programme for the quar- tette, the four musicians showed harmony and balance which was prominent feature of their singing, eS- pecially in their shaded passages which made every numberm an encore one. Miss Wolvertons piano solo, a Mos hoWskI waltz, was given with bril- liancy and fine feeling, and to the insistent call for an encore, she re- sponded with sketchy little selection.
 The solo numbers of the evening were by MT. Martin and by MT. Carre, the formers rich and flexible bass voice being heard with fine effect, and tie latter winning pronounced favor for his rendering of "Maparri" from Martha. Both were encored.
 A duet by MT. Strong and Dr. Outfit and q trio by MT. Carre, MT. Strong and Dr. Outfit, were two of the most impressive selections of the evening, and were each greeted with volume of applause that would not cease until encores had been given.
 Those usherng during the evening were George $. Powers, Allyn l.. Brown. Weston c. Pullen, Benedict C. Pullen, Carl Smith and William F.. Elliott on the main floor. Benjamin Bruce Woodruff Sullivan, K. F.. Mor- rison and M. Jackson in the galle7X. Tickets were sold by Frank l.. Ar mold and the ticket takers were H. w. Gallup and Ronald Kinball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

Irish. This afternoon and evening tfere will be 8 reception at their home u many of their friends and relatives and a large attendance from out of town is expected. In the evening an oyster supper will be served to the guests. The occasion, which was plan ned by the children of MT. and Mrs. Ellis. has been a source of pleasureable anticipa tion for some time past to many who plan to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis have resided a their bresent home since May, 1905, coming there from a large farm on the Jewett City road in Preston, now occupied by their son, George Ellis. They made their home on the Preston farm for 43 years. They came there in March of 1852, the spring following their marriage. All his life MT. Ellis has been engaged in farming and has been successful at this occupation. Since moving to his present residence Mir Ellis has retired from active farming and takes pleasure in moving about among his old friends. He keeps well read on the topics of the day and takes interest in the affairs of the town. MT. and Mrs. Ellis have made many friends in Norwich and Preston and have ever shed an influence for good in the community in which they have resided.
 MT. Ellis was born in April 1H"s at West Greenwich, l.. the son of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

She has been a loyal helpmate to her husband, making her home happy by her kindly disposition and motherly ways. She keeps in touch with the affairs of the day and remembers with remarkable detail the events or the past.
 There will be three generations at the celebration this afternoon Mir and Mrs. Ellis, their four children and two grandchildren. A sister of Mrs. Ellis Mrs. William Miller of Providence, at tended Mrs. Ellis at her wedding and expects to be present a the fiftieth an- niversary of the event.
 The children are Fred Ellis of Pres ten, Adna B., wife of Henry Davis, of the East Side, George D. Ellis of Preston and Frank H. Ellis of Stanton avenue. Another son. John K. Ellis, died in 1884 at the age of 12 years. There is also an adopted daughter Mrs. Maud E. Wilson, of Binghamton x Y. The only grandchildren are Miss Eva F. Davis and George H. Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis take a lively in terest in observing the event of their fiftieth anniversary. as do the other members of the family. Invitations have been sent out to friends as far as Maine and Kansas and it is expect ed that many other cities will be rep- resented in the joyful gathering at the home on Hamilton avenue this after noon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Continued Today

Housekeeping Goods
 The Special Sale of
 Extraordinary Economies
 in Staple Domestic and
 Household Linens. A few
 sample values: At 934c-Pillow Cases, value 12hc- at 121ac, value 17c-at 16c, value 23c.
 At 2ec-Sheets, size 72xso = at 45c. Sheets. size S1x90. A 4a4c-4-4 Brown Sheeting = at TAG, value 10c-at sac. value At 6a4c-Bleached Sheeting, value sc at sac, value 12hc At 5c-Best quality Cotton Twilled Crash. At sc-Linen Crash, value 12hc-at 1o15c, value 15c. Al 1ec-Table Damask, value 25c-at 39c, value 59c-at 69c, value ssc. At 7ec-Bed Spreads, value s1.oo-at 9Sc, value $1.25-at s1.65, value s2o0
 At 55c-Cotton Blankets at 79c, value 95c-at $1.1S. value $50. At $1.43-Woolnap Blankets, value s2.0O: at s1.95, wool blankets val ue s275-at 395, value S5.00-at $495, value s6.50-at s6.s5, value s10.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
EXPRESS co. HORSE RAN
 AWAY ON FOUNTAIN STREET
Driver Grant Injured, but Not Seri- ousfy-Rein Broke and Horse Was Guidded Into Pole.

On Wednesday afternoon, early Charles W. Grant, driver for the Ad- ans Express compatny, was directly interested in runaway which had bad outlook at the start. He was driv- ing down Fountain street and on the steep grade the wagon came against the horse, so that on the second occur renee the animal bolted down the hill In trying to hold him, one of the reins bBoke, and the horse was then guided into pole, which threw MT. Grant out and injured him about the body and one leg. He was able to continue through the afternoon. and it is not thought he has suffered any serious injury. The horse did not stop until near the Breed theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Realty and Business.

During the past week there were four sales of real estate here against three a year ago. while the mortgages amounted to s26.040 against s5,000 last year. In the state there was the same number of sales this year, as last-S25. Nine new corporations were organized the past week with a capital of $780, 000 while last year there were six, with capital authorized of 30.00O. There were three petitions in bank ruptcy last week. the assets beiEs
 s4,349 and liabilities $7,223. Last year there were two creditors petitions. There were i25 building permits grant ed in five of the larger cities of the state against IS last year, the value being three times as large as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Civil Superior Court.

The case of Contractor John J. Ryan vs Thomas Cooney, which was to have been ehard at New London in the su- per.or court Wednesday, was not ready. Trial of the case was post 0n- ed to next Tuesday, when the court will come in at New London. The court sat Tuesday afternoon to natu- ralize. The courtroom was crowded by foreigners from all section of the county, including number from here. Those on the list Thursday were heard and second papers will be issued to all but one, whose residence is else where.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Taken to Ware. Mass.

On Wednesday morning A. S. Spald- ing of the selectmens office went to Ware. Mass, with William H. Bren- nan of that place. He was accompan- jed by Supernumerary Delaney, as the Ware man was insane and gave much trouble. Although eager to get out of his cell Tuesday night, it was with diff fculty that he was gotten out We'd nesday morning. and he had to be put onto the Central Vermont train,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Sullivan to Meet Gilbert.

Progress in the consolation singles of the tennis tournament at the roque club grounds has been advanced by the default of R. Johnson to W. Sullivan in the first round. This brings SulIi- van up against w. E. Gilbert and the winner of this match will meet R. Briggs in the final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

Gideon and Elizabeth Ellis. He made his home on the farm at West Green wich until his marriage.
 The bride of fifty years ago was Sarah Francis Dye, daughter of Thom- as F. and Deborah Kenyon Dye. She was born April g. 1S41, at Hopkinton, R. l.. and lived there until coming to Preston. Her father was a prominent farmer and was well known in Con necticut as we'll as in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION Will. be Held Today by MT. and Mrs Caleb Ellis of Hamilton Avenue-Residsnts of Pres on for Many Years

Today (Thursday) MT. and Mrs. Caleb Ellis of Hamilton avenue, on the East Side, pass the fftieth milestone on their journey of married life, both enjoying fine health and still in pos session of the full usefulness of all their faculties, in spite of the years that have passed since they were unit ed in marriage on Oct 5. 1881, at Rockville R. l., by the Rev. Lybius
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Y. M. c. A. Soy Scouts.

The first meeting for the troop of Boy Scouts which is to be formed at the Y NJ C. A was held on Wednes- day evening at Q clock at the Asso- ciation building. K. E. Morrison met the boys who want to join. and anoth- CT meeting was a:saointed for Saturday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05

show by their comparative size the relative strength of the two countries Italy has 194 ships to Turkeys 91, but Turkey has a million soldier to Italy's z7S,446. A list of eight drugs which come from Turkey and of four which come from Italy is also shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Two More penositors.

The number of depositors at the postal savings bank was increased on Wednesday by two more, which makes the total at the present time 20. Thus far those in charge of that department have not been rushed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-05
Timely Window Display.

4 timely window decorat tfon. sug- gested by the Turko-Italian war, is seen at the Lee & Osgood Go. store
 where a map of the war zone is laid out. and there are figures of two ships and two soldiers at the rear, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
ABOUT HORSES
Odd Bits of Gossip About Them
 From Here and There

From the Horseshoers Journal.
 There are 1,176,25O horses owned in the state of Indiana. This includes both farm and city animals and both horses and mules. The valuation placed on the whole is $14S,s72,50o. This is the great est record ever furnished by the Hoosier state, the average value being s12S a head.
 Good things of the same kind have appeared on several occasions before, but it is doubtful if any has cut the kind of figure that R. T. C., the Baltimore hack horse last year, is now cutting on the Grand Circuit for Thomas Murphy. To date he is the seasop,s greatest money winner. His entries with the high priced stakes have made R. T. C.'s owner (Mur- phy) rich out of this seasons winnings alone.
 Dexter, 2.1714, held his record as cham pion for four years, when it was wrested from him by Goldsmith Maid in 1871. whose mile that year was 217. Three years later the Maid trotted to a new mark of 2.14, which was not beaten un- til 1873, when Barns clipped three-quar- ters of a second from the mark. St. Juplian and Maud s. followed soon after with new records of 2:11A and 2.10A re- spectively.
 This was in 1881, and the mare held her place against all corners from that year until 1885, when to a highwheeled sullSy she trotted the fastest mile ever recorded at that time. and possibly the best ever chronicled under the same con- ditions, her time being 2.S%. Then along came the pneumatic tire with low wheel, and exit the slow records, for since that innovation trotting marks have been held but a comparatively short time by any one horse.
 Uhlan's feat in trotting a mile in 2.02% over a half mile track is in some re- spects the most wonderful performance that has ever characterized the American trotting turf One quarter of this great mile was trotted in 30 seconds by the son of Bingen, two others in 31 seconds each and the final one in 30% seconds. Possibly some other trotter will appear that will be able to lower this half mile track record set by Uhlan, but it will not be soon.
 The performance at Goshen will open the eyes of horsemen generally as. to the kind of record Uhlan will set some day this fall when he makes an attempt to lower the worlds record for trotters over a mile track. How fast the black gelding will go under perfect conditions is a mere matter for conjecture but 1t is safe to say that opinion on the subject is vastly different now than it was be- fore the horse turned the Goshen track twice in 2.02%.
 Before that 1t was generally thought he might beat the 1.6S1s of Lou Dillon. Now 1t Is a question of how much he will beat the mark set by the daughter of Sidney Dillon when she had the as- ststance of preceding pacemaker draw ing q sulky equipped with dust or dirt shield. One of the men who did not noed Uhlans Goshen performance to convince him of Uhlan's superiority over any other trotter is the veteran trainer. I'd. F. Geers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
After the Age of Fifty


 From this age the human system eradually declines and the accumulated poisons in the blood cause rheumatism ln joints. muscles and back. These warnings should be promptly relieved and serious illness avoided by using the following prescription which comes from q noted doctor and is said to have no equal in curing rheumatism and restoring physical visor. Good results come after the first dose. From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com hound Gin original sealed package) and ono ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com nound. Take these two ingredients h1me and put them Invo half pint of cod Whiskey- Shake the bottle and fnke . tablespoonful before each meal 0hd 1t bed time" If your druggist does 6ot have Toris compound in stock he W11l get 1t for you in a few hours from h1o wholesale house. Don't be influenced 16 take . patent medicine instead of '6hl1. Insist on having the genuine Toris
 upound in the original one ounce.
 H1ed. yellow package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

COUPON | IMPERIAL CITY BREWING COMPANY. ee S14-15 Woodward Building. Gentlemen: ++ . Enclosed find check in full payment for shares of the preferred stock of the Imperial City Brewing Company $10000 per share, par $10000, fully paid and non-assessable. s.sae> |
 ADDRESS, ...........................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

The Imperial City Brewing company, the brewery quanty, wishes to give you few facts and figures regarding the brewery business of today.
 The Washington internal revenue offices recent report of this year shows more beer con sumed in the United States than any other country in the world which goes to show this article is the American drink for all. Twenty-Five years ago there was not brewery in the south. Today twenty-five million dollars are invested in this in dustry, paying handsome dividend upon the in- vestments, as we'll as a handsome revenue to the states and cities in which they are operated.
 The Imperial City Brewing company, the brewery of quality, will be built in the Imperial City, Birmingham, and will be one of its industrial monuments where it so rightly belongs. And again-this plant will certainly be of the most valuable assets to our great city. Reading the signs of the times, the present indications show the vast sum of one million and half dollars, or more annually going out of this city for beer to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

enrich the riches of Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cncin- natl and others. It is case of all going out and nothing coming in. If our merchants, wage earn CTS, coal dealers, and the people in general who have the welfare of their homes at heart, would stop and think for moment the importance of building this enterprise, which will check the out going of this large amount of the peoples money yearly never to see again they would certainly think that something must be done at home. The streets of old Jerusalem were kept clean by every body sweeping in front of their own door. The people of Birmingham have streets and doors too, that must be kept clean.
 The Imperial City Brewing company, the brewery of quality, wishes to help you to help yourself. Our payroll will be quarter of mil lion dollars year. This does not include the purchase of live stock from time to time, nor does it include the quarter of million dollars or more that will go to the share holders annually, making half million dollars spent at home by its share holders and wage earners, which will find it's way