davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
POLITICALLY MENAcED COURTS

Few states in New England have
politically menAced courts. If the court
appointments are not outside of politi-
oal Influence, politics In usually self
respecting enough to keep it's hands
on the Judiciary.
The political factions in this state
are warning In Hartford for the con-
troll of the city court judgeships and
are showing up to the fullest extent
what . menace to deeency and JUS
tice irrational politics can be when
IL n provoked to change judgeships
merely for partisan reasons.
A court whose judge has been made
subssrvisnt TO a political clique IL 4
farce upon freedom and justice.
Some papers are openly. condemning
this unprincipled manifestation Of
political power. and The Day gives
notice that while the present legis-
lature may not care TO take up the
matter, that public opinion will soon
force the law makers Of this state to
give the governor the power. to ap-
point judges of minor courts. az wen
as of the higher tribunals
The fight at New Haven to punish
Colonel Clifnan by overthrowing as
able a mkn as Judge Mathewson is
something which will warrant the peo-
pie in making this issue and carrying
81 to a f1nish. There is one thing to
~ said about both these gentlemen
and that 10 that their enemies have to
admit their honesty in all their tran
sactiona
There 10 no doubt the time is ripe
to have the appointment of judges t.
all the courts removed from the influ-
encss and prejudices Of craftsmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
!" AASN H1cAA Mt TsAH as AUIAs
Mt IN n.cIaGS n. mn.


WEDNESDAY, APRIL ;, 1911,
at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the residence of the late Albert III.
Button, deceased. situated / mile south
of Bethel church. Town of Griswold,
the following described property: First
parcel, the home place, one story and
a half house. one barn and other out
buildings. with 1875 acres, more or less,
divided into moving, pasture and
woodland. Second parcel 16 acres,
more or less OF woodland, situated one
half mile south of the home place.
Third parcel, the Chapman place, one
barn and So acres. more or less, dfvid-
ed into moving, pasture and woodland.
light driving horses, ! COW. two or
three year old heffers, 2 yearlings %
sheep with lambs, shoat, SIS mems 3
light wagons. / lumber wagon, one
horse moving machine. | horse rake, 1
lot Of potatoes, 1 lot of corn. about 3
tons of hay, / Mccormick cultivator. l
corn shelter, ladder. iron 46-gallon
boiler, / lot of lumber, 2 sets of har-
ness. ] sleigh. l pair of wheels. lot OF
old iron, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms-Cash on personal property.
Terms on real estate will be made
known at the time of sale.
If said day be stormy. sale will take
place next fair weekday.
III. FRANK BUTTON,
mar30d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

gives the human Soul luuSL We SAPC1A-
enced to be understood.
If a man in his pisty did not differ
entiate he would not be human. We
do not know how many religions there
are for we have no necessity for any
but the one which tries to express in
character the principles of Christ. AL
Christians do not agree as to what
religion is, OF. how 1t may be expressed.
Some think that subscribing to a
creed and professions is enough; others
are confident that belief and faith are
sufficient; and still others maintain
that the only true religion is that
which governs q mans daily life and
gives it a cast which leaves no doubt
It is fashioned after the Masters.
There seems to be more confusion than
is necessary, for the life which shines
above all lives was lived as an ex-
ample that it might be emulated by
men 1t is not necessary for me or
any one else to point out the true life,
for that has been lived, and those who
live nearest to His life are not likely
to have it said of them: They cried
Lord, Lord, but knew them not"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the order Of the Count OF Probate for
the District of North Stonington, Com
nectfcut, under date Of March 2sth,
1911, will sell (and the same is adver-
tised for saIe) an undivided half inter
est in the farm and real estate known
as the Coats place, occupied by Will
liam HI. Goats at the time of his death,
at the Village of North Stonfngten, in
said Town and Probate District, either
in one lot or in different tracts, at my
discretion, four days after this publf-
are further described in the petition
for order OF sale and record of the
hearing and order. at the Probate Of
fee in said District
Dated at North Stonington, the 31st
day of March, 1911.
MINNIE L. COATS,
apr1d Executrix
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

pie Of each generation believe nrrnly
that their way is the best and look
for themselves. They forget that the
world grows day by day, that life
expands in every direction with the
passing Of each hour --Charleston
News and Courier
Left Orders for Wall Street.
Perhaps j. p. Morgan told Wall
street how to cut up while he was
away.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The baseball season is OPENING DR.
most promisingIy. At Bridgeport last
saturday the injuries in the first eane
or the season we're a. broken arm. a
disiccated shoulder. two split fingers
n fractured jaw, and a dislocated
thumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
VULCAN ODORLESS
GAS HEATER

insures you all the heat you want and
Just when you want 1t. The gas pipe
carries the fuel. no can to hll. no oil
TO spill Get one today and make this
the most comfortable winter of your
house heaters are rarely working. al
satisfactory efIlciency In the early
hours of the day. we have these
odorless creators Of comfort at 3z.75
and 1900 each, highest duality tubing
Z cents per foot fuel piping done al
cost Of labor and material.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

An army surgeon has just married
n woman at Washington, ID. c., aftaz
- courtship of 80 years. 1t will take
him some time to get acquainted with
her, now .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

III Jack Johnsons skull is three
Tuarters Of an inch thick, it is cal
culated that 20 days in jail is time
enough for the. ennormity of his speed
mania to sink through II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Happy thought for today. To bump
up against the other fellows conceit
often has an advancing effect upon the
often has an awakening effect upon
the bumper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
CAN THE STATE STAND TIT

The expense to the state of thu
proposed reduction of working hours
at its great charitable and humane in
situations is to be matter OF investi-
CATION. The labor unions ask for an
an eisht-hour day at hospitals and
other institutions At the Norwich
Hospital for the Insane it is calculat-
ed that 1t will cost $4,000 . year, at
least, to conform to the proposed
change. Additional employees, addi-
tiohal room for them and additional
expense attending their maintenance
beside wages, Vail run up to that
amount. The institutions can con-
form to the requirements, but does
the state want to shoulder the addi-
tiona1 expense7 There is no heart
breaking complaint of overwork now
that has come from the laborers in
these institutions. All the same, let
us know the facts in the report and
know first what the change may mean
to the state.-Bridgeport STANDARD.
This il one illustration of the in
creased cost OF things. II labor in
public institutions is to be increased
33 lis per cent, why. the taxes are
going to be that much more for the
support Of these institutions. If S-hour
days must call for 10-hour wages ev-
erything produced costs 20 per cent
more and must advance 20 per cent. in
the market These concessions to
labor operate to raise prices exactly
as excessive protection to the manu-
facturer does. 1t is no new thing to
have what seems to be real blessing
turn out to be q curse
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Where does Massachusetts get the
seea that Sunday sport is good for
cities over $4,000 Inhabitants. and not
Tor the other places? That did not
come from the Pilgrim Fathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

There are so few persons Known to
get typhoid or diphfheria from kissing
that young people Will still take the
risk, whatever the doctors may say
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

K IL some Norwich men were estimat-
ed by their frontage as real estate is.
/. their value would be considerably ad :
vanced
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The Portland Express says 1T is
not a bit too early to get cut the fish,
ing tackle and SEQ that it -is in condi-
ton for those Sebaso salmon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

a Harvard professor says that one
half the cost Of living is in the glass
and metal the mercKantable goods are
put UP in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The legislature of Texas has adj
journed without doing any harm, and
the papers are calling attention to the
thankful spirit Of the people
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Tho chaplain of a legislature only
needs one sessions experience to con
vince him that the savages are no,
all in Timbucteo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

After April 18th baseball fans can
cheer themselves hoarse all day. and
have verbal scraps every evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

When China gets up to date she will
know that ultimatums are good to
tuck into official pigeonholes and for
get.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

March,s battling winds will soon be
past: they ahould leave us reader
than ever to help along the good work
Of making this grand old world the
best one yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
A Good susae.t;on.

a plumber has been elected to the
Prussian house Of lords. One of two
IN the senate might stop those execu.
tive session 1esks.-W Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Providence is to spread $50, 900 worth
Of oil upon forty miles of macadam
roads this SUMMER, so satisfied is she
with previous experiments
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The sChic4go Tribune has been sued
for $4,000 for libelling c:Sndidate for
mayor; and It refers to it as it might
be expected to refer to a game OF
chess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

The closing days of March showed
That April was willing to come halfway
to meet her windy predecessor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES

The Texas, which was used for q
target the other day, cost four and a
half millions 16 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

As an almanac day Friday was a
hhshf upon the mind, IL it does not
preSe IT, he on April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
BE pleasant until ten o'clock
In the morning and the rest OF
the day will take care of Itself"
Hubbard.

It's easy to greet the new day with
. smile when you can have the morn
ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as
the air OF tho tropics. Why take
chances Of having the temperature OF
your bath, dressing or dining rooms
below the safety point knowing az you
do so well the variableness Of our
New England winter weather. A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01


But ut is an i'll wind that blows mo-
body good" and there must be someo
thing Of good IN this month to record,
though Il is hard to remember the
pleasant things with this tempestuous
screechinE in our ears. More than
usual have we been favored with lee
lures and musical opportunities.
Enough in these lines have been af-
forded us to store away pleasant
memories for the whole year, and our
faith in the brotherhood of man,
which shows itself in kindly thought
OF others, is increased when we con-
slider that several of these occasions
were the result Of generous thought on
the part of those who brought them
here, not simply Tor personal profit.
Then, to descend to lower level
hasn't the March wind cleared the po-
llitical air little? Isn't the water
question a little less confusing than
a month ago? At any rate let us
hope so. Also let US hope that this
uproar Of the elements may result in
calmer and SUMMER days to follow,
and in the sunshine and flowers OF
early spring all these ttrbulerf cpl
sodes will be swept away. Already
the geese are flying northwHrd, and
the robins whistle is heard. The
birds and the flowers will try to DO
their duty at Natures call. though
davs be cold and dreary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
AUCTION

BY order of the Court of Probate for
the District of Norwich, I will sell at
Public Auction on
xxrur,xrcrav auru 1o1,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

storm; and the sense Of supremacy it
gives the human soul must be experi-
enced to be understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

In our own community, the angel o.
death has been abroad and verified the
old saying that Death loves shin
ing mark OF many of those taken
from US it has been sorrowfnly sac,
ssWho can fill their places q, and 2
crushing sense Of loss has been felt
by many beyond the family circle,
where they are missed most keenly.
we know the worlds work will go on
and prosper, but who can be found to
take 10 the burden and bear at. 50
cheerfully as those who have been
compelled to lay 1t down? That we
must leave to wiser powers than we
to decide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

SEW YOUR BUTTONS ON TIGHT.
We will not be responsible for acct
dents to clothing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

,
The woodsmen's signs Of spring and
weather are always interesting Per-
haDs you remember the old rhyme
which runs: IF the oak precede the
ash. we shall have both rain and
splash: if the ash precede the oak, we
shall have both fire and, smoke; but if
they both come out together, we shall
then have lovely weather." We city
folks do not have an opportunity to
note the movement of the trees, but
since this rhyme has stood for centll-
r1es it is probable that the country
people do observe these significant va
riations of nature. It was Izaac Wal
ton who wrote: When the Wind is in
the east It's neither good for man nor
beast; when the wind Is in the north,
the si<illful fisher goes not forth; when
the wind is in the south, it blows the
bait in the fish's mouth; when the
wind is in the west, then tits at the
very best"-and the wise fisherman
does not think of violating the order
OF this rhyme, even unto this day.
The gospel Of silence might be
preached continuously with great
profit, for it is a promoter of peace
and an estahlisher of pleasant rela-
tions. knowing when to keep still is
knowing when and how to win a bless
ing. Miss s. Gertrude Cooley sang
sweetly when she penned this: THE
grandeur of strength is in silence. in
the power Of the quiet and will; to
turn from Hfe's turmoil and worry: to
know, and to work and be STILL" The
one place where it II always safe to
remain silent is under irritation, when
the blood is hot and speech is apt to
be scatllinE and, perhaps irrational.
II is under high pressure that the old
boiler explodes and does great damage
and an old fool can give close i1nita-
ton of it under like conditions. The
power of silence is really an attain
ment promotive of 4 spirit Of 1ove--to
- able to vt in sstence wAsre others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

GEORGE A rENDLEroN. .Auctloneer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Mad as March hares one may
we'll understand. How could such a
timfd creature retain its reason when
wfirled about by the overp0wefing
force Of March winds! Poor little
March hare! stronger folks than you
are helpless under it's merciless blows.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
WALKS TO CHICAGO AND
BACK on HIS ONE LEG.
Bootblack Wins $500 by Feat and
Reports He Gained wounds
in Weight.

Ralph Ton.pkins walked into Coluin
bus Circle at 5.45 o'clock last evening
thereby completing a trip afoot and
he has but ono leg--fron this city
TO Chicago and back. lie left Yonkers
at 1916 yesterday afternoon. lie left
here July 80 and reached Chicago
Oct. 3.
Tompkins IL nineteen and las a shoe
shining stand at his Tome in Pough-
keepste. He lost his leg in n railroad
accident when four years old. lie
wanted to make a record by being the
nrst one-iesged person to cross the con-
tinent on foot. but could find no hackers
for his proposition. John Kecne. VINO
has . store on East Fourteenth street,
made a wager with him on the Chicago
trip. and when Tompkins reached the
end Of his route In Columbus Circle
yesterday Keene was waiting for him
and handed over $500. the amount oi
, the wager. Now Tompkins intends 10
make the coast TO coast trip next sum
mer and Is confident OF finding plenty
Of backers.
Tompkins supported himself while or
his trip by singing at vaudeville theatres
and he left last night for Pougakeepae
| where he has an engagement for a
J week. lie gained thiry-scven pounds
IN washt during the trip.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
GOT $4,000 HEART JOLT.
Miss Mckee Sues "BroLer" for
Breach of Promise.

Declaring that her heart has been
damaged 80 badly that $4,000 will be
necessary as a healing salye. Miss
Norine Bert Mckee brought suit yes
tcrday for that amount for breach OF
promise OF marriage against Earl A..
Walxen. who represented TO her when
she met him. oct. II last, so she al
leges, that he was a stockbroker.
Walzen made most ardent love, she
Gays. There was AN engagement 10
marry, she claims. n wrote her rel
atives in the South that she already
was married.
Nov. II. MISS Mckee makes afhdavit.
her bctrothed showed her a large
AMOUNT OF money and remarked; 1--WE
got a sucker last night for $4,000 and
~ got $25,0oo OF st." Then, the younG
woman says. Walzen told her he was
In the advance news business" and
mentioned Fred. Goniolf. whose
brother. Charles GondOlf, has been
called "King OF Wire Tappers."
Nov. is. Just one month and one day
after she met him and promised "a
marry him. the girl declares Walzen
broke the engagement. Then she filed
the $780, 600 suit. Walzen has been stop
ping ., sne Hotel Marseiies, M Hun-
dsso and Third street and Broadway
The evening world., 1911-12-06

French gray finish.
Lamps OF every style,
from 800 10 800.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
LEOPOLD seLIcMAN DEAD.
'icmber OF Famous Banking Firm
Passes Away In London.

Leopold Sellgman. one of the eight
~Seligrlan brothers who have fguren
prominently In the banking history OF
the world for several decades past, died
last night In London at the age Of
eighty years.
Leopold Sellgman was n resident OF
California until 1861, when he went to
London and helped establish n branch
OF the Seligman banking business there.
Many years ago he retired. but had
been in good health UP to abou. a
twelvemonth ago.
OF the eight Sellgnan brothers only
two. James n Isaac. now survive.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES,

Der Fashion Editor;
VIII YOU be 40 kind as 10 suggest a
s,v,o for n suit 10 no made OF n Nile
Graz, rough material Tho color IL
|S -. -, -. A -. 49,
ISM " ~, ,,tn,u A.
orcssS' Am p"e'i'. uunu um,,.n'
years oid'
mako the coat cut away In the front
20 Q wide panel 1 n the back. Xavs a
IA collar Of black velvet sx.snd TO
~. -.,.t lin. IN front. ,vhsrs the
-. .--... "a" ~. a.. h,..or
oo.s $3.50
eyeaet' 1iacA vsivst Guns hn''n-
Ing the Straight coat sleeves o"uio cor
respond with . band OF tho velvet ON
ne bottom Of the skirt falling below
q aeep tuck.
Dssr Fashion Editor:
ave bee figuring out how TO make
two dancing, but as ! have not come
to any conclusion. j wish TO ave you
assist me. One Is TO he OF a twenty
four-inch scarf material. white border
zach side with hcliotrope and green IN
~termingled. Only have six yards. The
other dress I wish TO make Is from
ODDS andends. Have almost nine yards
Of brown blk back velvet ribbon and
two yards OF brown silk net. Thought
70 combine this with pink silk and
marabou. Am a blond. blue eyes and
q very rosy complexion. 6 feet . inches
in height, slight, and twenty-three years
IA. NJ. C. q.
SeaSs <hs bordsred material 70 form
- nsan part OF the waist, reaching
IN eeoh / 70 q arop shouldsr line,
vSsre sAoyt sleeves Of fine shadow
isoe oouia b iuser.eA, A round yoke
~ hs iaos could BE finished ON the
Srvsr >Are vfHh 4 .trinr OF tiny mink
.ssSc, -os..- Vrcro ~. siir.xiv raissd
-s-~ 81. ,.x ~. .r,r& nsrv ~t%h a
-.~.r... 80. len trs horAs,
s..s -, ~. .,.Aov
sSSu .sy !. ~" rrsc. 60 cornsrt
~ wc..scr ~. .rr.,, r,nr roo.
sovaH ~cr%,tre IN. hand. ON ZACH sids
Sss~ ~. nc..c,n ~. MIR oouin ~
49,. 80 10 crr,,I. v.iv.x rov,
Sssss-. s.r.... ro.s. "a .novv,r.
.S~H 80. 49, -,n,~ ,-v.S
-. -ssr 80 MA. "a ar
- SSHSs. N-r ..-.x" ~ rrncs
~ - =. vs,, ~. 49,,
~.
xS. .r-,-s
70 soIm psp'u. ro"S ~S.s
sncnes essp' vss"Hns,A .n
TIN q ! sfoune VAN yout wv.
nbbon. waaie tine low founo neoH ane
very mort eleevcs, easo tno pam sAirt
. % finished with the nrowr
mASebou. 8avs . brown velvet Dell
Win . Slas bow In front n n enc
IN b back hanging from under tn
The evening world., 1911-12-06
ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR HOME
DRESSMAKERS: PATTERN MODEL

his right side does not seem to improve
much and in the absence Of an nassau
treatment the sidc and limbs frequently
grow cold. often 80 cold that the patient
Ia awakened from his sleep. Tho prts-
oner's h~opefulness Is shown, however,
by the fact that ne has lea n to write
with his left hand since the use OF the
right became impaired.
Erwin Morse, a son, who arriv00 on
Monday from California, visited his
father this morning.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

10 obfoined but tpifh the desor1p.
Zion furnished 70 Is q smpls matter
10 cork out patterns.
4 Hetc and distinctive feature o.
tAts department. u the Wusfrdtton
81 the different pieces Of the pattern
Necessary for tho mokino Of the oar.
@e~I II shoes hop easily tho Of
tractive design can b executed ana
slso serpes a. q guide IN cutting o~s's
pscH pattern " such 70 needed.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
DAINTY DESIGN
FOR ROOM SACK
OF HOME MAKING
ANY Clever Woman Can
Work Out Pattern From
Description Here Given.
All questions oo~-

All ouestioM ooN-
cernino designs
and materials OF
dresses should BE-
addressed to the
Fashion u difoI
Of The Evening
World. No pot.
terms for Designs
In this column cda
The evening world., 1911-12-06
MORSE STILL BEDRlDDEN.
VIII he q Week Before FiRancier
IL Able to SIT Up.

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. &C. w.
Morse is still unable to sit UP and It Is
understood that 1t will be a week at
least before his attending physicians
viii allow him to even be propped up
on pillows. His condition to-day was
n noticeable Improvement I'VE that of
a day before The partial paralysis of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
Amusemenfs
Airdome.


 Last night at the Airdome Miss Nielsen X Co. presented soutlern play the Sweetest Girl in Dixie to an. other capacity audience. The rlay was gem of the first water and pleased the immense crowd Miss Nielsen as Babby Howard took first honors in part that called for an cx- cellent ability and Miss Nielsen filled the part in an excellent man ner. She played the part with force and power. MT. Williams anu Mir Brown in the two negro characters were also worthy of special mention az were IMr. Morse, Miss Grosjian, Miss Warner, MT. Ness and MT. Wal ner in their respective parts The play as whole was a finished per formance in every detail. Tonigat "A Square Deal' will be the play to be produced.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
CROWD WAS ORDERLY.
immense Throng Hears Arguments
 of Attorneys in Trial.

Sheriff Webb stated last evening that despite the immense tlrong which crowded the court room and corridors of the courthouse to heas arguments of attorneys in the Ruti.. erford trial, that it was an extremely orderly and quiet crowd and that she courthouse officials experienced nr difficulty in preserving or,ler.
 Te crowd was intent upon hearing every word spoken in the arguments and listened attentively to the sum ming up of testimony, the scathins arraignment of those accused and the masterly pleading of counsel for botf the state and defense.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
COMMITTEES
 WORK TO-DAY
ONE HUNDRED MEN WILL BE OUT SECURING suBscRIP.
 TONS FOR STATE FAIR.
Whole of the Sum Necessary to Garry Out the Biggest Fair Ever Held
 Will be Complete at NIahtfsli.

Tie unusual incident of com mlttee of 100 good citizens out cam paignIng for movement so that in stead of 1t dragging along it can be done in a day, Is what will be pre- sented to our people this day.
 The Arkansas State Fair of 1911 Is already an assured success because the people of Hot Springs have de termined to make it so. and this morning at 9 o'clock from the BusI- ness Mems League there will go ou' big committee to finish the matter of the financing of the state fair.
 The following announcement was made yesterday by the new officers o' the organizations: