davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
Loomfixers Meet.

An interesting meeting of the Loom
fxers' union of the J. B. Martin conn
pany was held this week. Routine bus
mess was disposed of and the report
of Hermidas Gauchier, delegate to the
national convention at Boston, Sept. /
and 2, was heard with close attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
Moved to California.

Mrs. James Dunse and daughter, Lii
liam, left on Friday for Bakersfi eld, Cal.
where they are to make their home in
the future. Mr.. Dunse has been en-
pleyed in the oil fields there for over
q year. The family lived on Front
street here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

The Heavyweights' football squad
expect to hold their first fall practice
this Saturday afternoon ON the She
tucket campus. William Henderson
has been elected manager and cap
tain will be elected today. Their first
game will probably be on Sept. %
against the n. F. A. boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mrs. Charlotte B. Lamb. Mrs. Hattie
Brainard and Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb
of Mystic, and Mrs. Clarence Brainard
and sons, Norton and Stanley Brainard
of Stonington, were guests Thursday
of DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Lamb at their
home, on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Eben Hill of Redding, Conn, Is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Packer.
Mr.. Hill is to enter "Bosten Tedlf' and
will spend today in Boston making ar
rangements for the coming term.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mrs George Williams, Mrs. Albert
Luther ana their cousin, Mrs. Clara
Groton of Montclair, n. J., spent two
or three days this week with relatives
in Lebanon, making the trip in the new
auto stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
Unclaimed Letters,

Unclaimed letters advertised at the
Taftville postofiice for the week end
ing Sept. Is are addressed as follows:
Barner Brothers, Mr.. Dominique Cla-
varie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro9ina Frechette,
Mr.. Ellie Gadorie, Cecela Lassker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Miss Luna Aclzley of Mystic was the
guest Thursday of Miss Katherine
Mallett of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
JOHN A. MORGAN & SON.
Coal and Lumber
Telephone ss4. Central Wharf
LEGAL NOTICES.
MABELLE JOSEPHINE LEWIS vs.
Telephone s84.

MABELLE JOSEPHINE LEWIS vs..
Oscar Harrison Lewis. Order of Notice.
State of Connecticut, County of New
London. Sept. 18th. 1911.
Upon the complaint of the said Ma
belle Josephine Lewis, claiming, for
the reasons therein set forth, q divorce
returna bic on the first Tuesday of Oc-
tober, 1911. before the Superior Court
in and for said County.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the said
defendant, Oscar Harrison Lewis. is
absent from this State-gone to parts
unknown.
It is therefore ordered that nAf&e
of the tendency of said complairft%b
given said defendant by publishing this
order IN The Norwich Morning Bulle
tin. a newspaper printed in Norwich,
Conn. once a week for two weeks sue
cessively, commencing on or before the
21st day of September, 1911
HIBBERD r. NORMAN,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for New London County.
sep16d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Heath and chill
dren, Margaret and Fred Heath, re-
turned Friday by auto to their home in
Mystic, after a fortnight's visit with
Mr.. Heath's mother. Mrs. S. A. Heath
of Elm avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

DR. and Mrs. Cyrus Pendleton of
Hebron have returned after few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendleton, on Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned hereby tender their
heartfelt thanks to all the kind neigh
bors and friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and the many acts of sympa-
thys in all their bereavement May
Gods blessing always rest upon them
MRS MATTHIAS BOYER AND FAM
lily.
Norwich Sept Is, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mrs. j. H. Allen is spending some
time with her son, Fitch L. Allen of
Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
OBITUARY..
Antoni Suroaenski.

On September IL Antoni Surogenskf
died at the home of his parents, No.
657 North Main street. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SUrogenski,
and was "a days old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman of Yer
gason avenue have been spending
few days this week at West Beach,
Quonochontaug, r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

James Malone has returned, after
spending the summer at the Ocean
house. Watch Hill, where he was head
nurse and caretal1er.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mrs. William Grimes has returned to
her home, on WauWecus Hill, after
spending the summer at Pleasure
Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Henry Roy has returned to New Bed
ford, after spending several days with
local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
THE WEATHER.


Forecast For Today.
For New England: Cloudy and
warmer Saturday; probably preceded
by showers; Sunday fair; moderate
south shifting to west winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Saturday cloudy weather and
moderate changes of temperature will
prevail, with light southerly and east
erly winds, and on Sunday cloudy and
cooler weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
z a. m. .... A 5000
IL H. % oVzV
6 p. m. -................ 62 S0.12
Highest So, lowest ~
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain; south
winds.
Fridays weather: Rainy; wind
southwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

If a bill now before the French
chamber of deputies passes, none but
sunsmiths will hereafter be allowed to
sell pistols Of any kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Miss Mary E. Hil1 and Mrs. r. A.
Packer are spending several days at
Pine Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Miss Pauline Cough cf Wa'lv ecus
Hill has returned to her duties at the
Willimantic Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Miss Zilda Bourk of Baltic and Miss
Della Charter of Ansonia, Conn, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Either of
Central avenue Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

A large number from Taftville took
in the Kingston fair Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Arthur McWillians was in Boston
recently, and attended the National
league ball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Various Local Notes.
Henry T. Frazier of Blandford Mass,
is at his home on East Town street for
visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
Q1l1f Bllllftirl~
Norwich, Saturday, Sept. is, 1911.

The Bulletin should be delivers ed
everywhere IN the city before a. m
Subscribers who fail to racsive it by
that time will confer o Favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs.R. c.. Dion were recent
guests of Hormisdas Dion OF Whitman
tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid)

FOCEY . NTONEY REMEPY IIIduId1
Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronie~kidney and
bladder ailments. 1t is especially rec
commended to elderly people for it's
wonderful tonic and reconstructive
qualities, and the permanent relief and
comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os-
good &C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
Notes..

John McWflIiars is spending several
days in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
Closed Cars in Use.

Closed cars have been put on the
Norwich Town line this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
SUN, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-16
BORN,

BOLDUC-In TaftviIle. Sept. r. a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bolduc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

worship, but that among their
virtues Was a marked purity OF
private life and love of home.
Each year these people sacri-
feed to their gods. One of their
hottest shrines was a great oak
at Geismar. There they gather
ed at midnight at the winter
solstice, and offered fair lad as
a sacrifice to call back the re-
treating sun.
Thus they were assembled at
the Yule-tide in the year ia.
AS the midnight approached, an
old priest raised the hammer to
strike down the child, when
Boniface interposed a strong arm
and an eager word. He told
them of a Child Who was porn
seven hundred years before, and
how He showed to men that they
need offer no more bloody sacrl-
fees. He told them Of the love
of God and the beauty OF his
service. The stern men heard
and believed. Urged by the
heroic missionary, they heVed
down the large thunder-oak, the
scene of so many sacrifices.
The legend says that when the
tree fell, it left young mr. grow
ng between its shattered oran a,,
IS, and unbroken by their tall.
told them to take that
.rea to their banqueting hall; to
,erve God with joy and feastlng,
md to take for their Yule Tree
his one, with roots unstalned
With blood, and with evergreen
oliage for a symbol of immoral
ty. :, ~, ,.;
AT first, of..course, the Christi It
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
Clean The Seed Grain.

Plan now to own or rent a good
tanning mill, and clean and grade
all seed grain before sowing next
spring. In section of the coun-
try where wild oat is practically
the only weed of moment, the
value of a tanning mill cannot be
overestimated. Stop seeding
wild oat with the seed grain and
the problem will be much more
easily solved.
A mill of the gravity" type
is far superior to the old form
where the separating is done
principally by the screens. Do
not understand that the screens
are not essential for they are.
What is meant is a combined
form. The screens to sort and
separate as to size, the blast to
further separate as to SPECIFIC
gravity. The ideal seed grain is
that which is free from foul mat
fer and which has been graded
r. kernels of uniform size and
weight. This can be accomplish
"a only by the use of a mill Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
The First Christmas Tree.

The conflict of Christianity
with heathenism produced nc
more dramatic incidents than
those which have come down to
US, half-history and half-myth,
out Of the forests and SHOWS of
northern Europe, where the cross
confronted and prevailed against
the hammer of Thor. Often the
crisis came at Christmas, which
happened to correspond with the
Iule-tide festival, at the time of
the winter solstice.
Longfellow has used one of
these stories in king Olaf's
ehrIstwas.' Another. in which
real religious fervor and moral
herolsfn play a part, is the story
OF the first Christmas tree.
Tradition has embellished it, but
there is historical basis for the
story.
There stands at Altenbergen,
In northern Germany, statue
erected in 1911 in honor of Saint
bonifaee; and the place Of the
statue ts said to be the site of
me tlrst Christian church in
Germany.
Boniface, who must not be
confused with any of the nine
popes who bore the name, was a
br'ton by birth, and his name
was Winfrith. Declining his
ecclesiastical honor, he chose to
oe missionary to the rude tribes
VI the Germany forests. OF
'aese tribes Tacitus tells us; and
We know that they were impla-
eaoae in war and bloody in theirl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

an festivities were little less
rude than the old-time heather
revels; but bloody sacrifice was
at an end, and the new religion
brought light and hope, as the
slow returning sun brings with
it from the south the distant but
certain glory of the spring.
If part of the story is myth. it
is not all myth; and it is surely a
beautiful way of explaining one
of the most beautiful of Christian
customs. Youths Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22
the type mentioned above.

In grading, adjust the screens
so as to remove the largest and
smallest kernels, retaining only
the medium sized ones. And you
will note how surprisingly uni
form they are as to size. They
are not, however, uniform as to
weight and if you have had wild
oat on your farm, some will be
found here. Adjust the blast so
as to remove any chaff and light
grains and most of the wild oat
will also be removed. The result
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

When looking for a useful Xmas
gift of any kind remember, we are
leaders in the line. Come in and
we will be glad to show you an
line of useful things for
father or mother, brother or sister.
Cottonwood Mercantile Co.
Hot air makes a balloon 90 a
long way, but it can't keep it there.
Hot air often sells a cheap separator
but it can't keep it sold. Sooner
or later the owner trades il in for n
Worlds Standard De Laval.
f ]. TERHAAR, Agent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

will be seed grain, the kernels of
which are strikingly similar as
to size and weight, free from
chaff and dust and almost if not
entirely free from wild oat.
F. l.. Kennard, Assistant
Agronomist, Idaho Experiment
Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

All odd lines of shoes are being
closed out at slaughter prices at
Goldstone-Nash- CT e m n Cos.
Buy what you need now and save
money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-12-22

Special prices on Wool Under
wear and many other lines.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

Its up to our own citizens to make Newark grow and prosper Drones never built a town, and real live people will not locate in q town where the drones are in the majority. There are very few drones in Newark, and as a result the town IS growing. Let's cultivate the booster spirit, and when we see any movement started to help the town in general way, let's join in and help it along. It doesn't t pay to be a drone or a knocker. The man who follows that sort of policy may, for the time being, save a little money by 1t, but in the long run he Is loser.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Shall women vote? That question Is being agitated in Arkansas just now. It IS live question, and is being discussed all over the nation.
 What do readers of The Journal think about it? The Journal favors woman's suffrage.
 We believe that under a republi- can form of government one per son has no greater rights than an- other, and that if any restrictions are placed upon the ballot, they should be educational restrictions, or such as would disfranchise only the ignorant and vicious, regard less of sex, station or conditions.
 But what do our readers think about 1t? If you have never given the matter any thought, do some thinking, for you may be called upon to vote upon the question at the next election.
 The Journal publishes a com munieation on the subject in to- days paper. and we invite our readers to discuss the matter through our columns. Tell us what you think and why you think it. Be brief and be logical, and your opinions will be published regard less of your position.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31
RAISE BETTER CORN

Raise more and better corn Is the advice that IS being given the farmers of the state by Commis- sioner Phillips, who has adopted a system of furnishing the farmers with weekly bulletins on practical subjects through the medium of the state press.
 Last year there were 2,884, 900 acres of corn planted in the state, y says his latest bulletin. "The aver age yield was 24 bushels. We can easily raise this average to 50 bushels by proper seed selection and better methods of cultivation. Also by planting our corn on bet ter land than we used for this pur- pose last.
 Land that will produce only Is bushels of corn per acre should not be planted to corn, but planted in COW peas, soy beans or some ot- her leguminous, nitrogen-bearing plant. If you have only a few acres of good land that you can use for corn, plant this and by giving this the proper attention make more than you would on d larger acre age with slip-shod methods of eul- tivation.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

Hon. Geo. A. Cole, president of the Arkansas Farmers Union, and president of the Arkansas Land Congress, recently made a tour of Texas in company with B. F. Yoa- kum of the Frisco, and since his return is a greater booster than ever for Arkansas. Mr. Cole Is pleasantly remembered by the eiti- zens of Independence county who heard his two able speeches at the Land Congress Picnic in Newark last summer. He IS a plain practi- cal man, a graduate of the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas, and Is thoroughly interested in the welfare of the farmers of our state. He says Ar kansas soil can raise anything he saw growing in Texas, even along the gulf coast, where land sells for $500 per acre. He attended a number of farmers meetings and learned much of their methods, and says he would not trade Ar kansas for the whole state of Tex as, with the turbulent Mexico thrown in for good measure.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31
grew worse.

had an ineessant cough and frequent attacks of bilious collie, from which it seemed I could not recover. My bowels also became affected, causing alarming attacks of hemorrhages. l tried many remedies, which gave only temporary relief or no relief at all. I at last tried Peruna, and in three days I was re- lieved of the bowel derangement. After using five bottles I was entirely cured. I most eheerfutly recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

There is no question about the need of concrete walks in Newark. They not only enhance the value of property, but contribute to the comfort and convenience of the citizens, and give the town a decid- ed attractiYeness to prospective set tiers and visitors. What are we going to do about it?
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

Let's elect a live, wide-awake set of town officials who will do their best to push the interests of the town; and then let every citizen join in the good work. If we will do this in earnest like we meant to do something, this will be the most prosperous year Newark has yet experienced.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

A prominent Lawrence county citizen has been found guilty of perjury and sentenced to a year in the penitentiary. It is well to be careful of we say, especially when under oath.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

In the several states of the South where the Boys Corn Clubs were in active operation last year, there were 100 boys who grew more than 130 bushels of corn per acre. This IS a good example of what the farmer boy can do when he tries.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

This section of the country needs good road from Newark to Bates vile, one from Newark oCord and from Newark to Oil Trough. A It. tie effort in properly organizing our forces and building these roads would be time and money well spent.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

The farmer who rattles to town in an empty wagon and goes back with 1t loaded with bacon, flour, corn and canned goods, is a scientific grower of farm mort gages. -TeXarkanian.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

Now that spring has come and concrete work may be done with out risk, would it not be a good idea to occasionally build a little concrete walk in Newark
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31

The Walnut Ridge Times Dis patch is a good paper, and 1t does not hesitate to say so. If Lindsey would just put Whiskers on his pa per, like they do up at Mammoth Spring, it would be a peach-ee.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-31
SUFFERED :
 23 YEARS
Constant Sufferer From cliron- Ic Catarrh Relieved by
 peEuna.

Mrs. J.. H. Bourland, Sar Saba, Texas, writes:
 For twen- ty-three years l was a con- stant sufferer from chronic catarrh. I had a severe mis- cry and burn ing in the top of my head. There was al- Inost-a con tinual dro D. ping of nueuS into my throat, which caused frequent ex- pc etc ration. My entire sys- tenn gradually b c c q m C Il- voIved and my condition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
WHERE THE HOPE or TIE NATION LIES.

hardly eN-Mayor George W. Guthrie of Psbng meant
Nation lies cities Is
visible horizon
immortality
n there
anarchy serious i'm
rights ignored well of
IN
Of
BY through the
the 1t is the
which raised
y conaminatlons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
NEXT HOUSE PLEDGED
TO GO AFTER TRUST

Washington, Feb. 13.--That the
next house is definitely pledged to
institute legislative investigation of
the steel trust was asserted today by
Representative stanley. Democrat, of
Kentucky, author or n resolution au-
'thorizing a steel trust probe. which
now repOses in the house committee
on rules.
81 have definite assurances, said
Stanley that the Democratic major
lty of the next house will pass the
resolution If no action is taken before.
My attitude Is that the steel trust Is
the most dangerous combination of
capital in the country. If the tobac-
60 trust oppresses the farmers, they
,an fight it by holding up their crops.
They can oppose the meat packers
by slaughtering their own cattle and
can make the great packing plaNs
valueless. But the. steel trust can
absolutely dictate prices because II
controls the supplies of raw materials
needed by independents as well as
itself"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
SOCIALISTS PRESENT
BEING CALLED ENEMY


Berlin. Feb 13.-The Socialists and
the progressive press are showing the
keenest resentment. today over Prince
Henry of Prussia's characterization
of the Socialists as 'the enemy of our
own country"
The Kaiser's brother made this
characterization in an address last
night at theNmilitary veterans BAN
quet, in which he said; ut Is the
duty of all of us to rally around our
supreme ward lord, the Kaiser, and to
crush tho enemy In our own country.
OF course. we respect political con-
victions but as soon as the orderly
basic of such conviction is abandon
ed In favor of revolutionary methods,
we must uphold by all our means the
law and authority. Soon, as you all
know. there will be an opportunity
for each one of you to show his true
patriotism"
The opportunity" referred TO will
be the Reichstag election at the
colse OF this year, when, il Is feared
by the government parties, the So
cialists will make sweeping gains. In
the last election the Socialists polled
approximately 100000 votes, thus
constituting the strongest political
party, numerically, in Germany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-13
dore Roosevelt as specimen taken
by the Peary expedition"
FUNERAL VERY
! CEREMONIAL
Archbishop Ryan Will be
Honored by Presence of
Many Dignitaries at
Services.
BY United Press Wire.


Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 13-The
diocesan consulters, at the direction
Of Bishop Prendergast, who has tenn
porariy assumed the burden Of adj
mlnistration. are here today complet-
ing arrangements for the funeral of
Archbishop Ryan which win take
place on Thursday.
Cardinal Gibbons will be the digni-
tary of highest rank in attendance.
From ceremonial standpoint the
funeral will be one Of the most no.
table ever held in any city In the
country. F-.t. ...-au..'
1t is expected that Pope Plus Will
be presented I'm the person of Mon
signor Falcohio the papal legate at
Washington. Archbishop Glennon OF
st. Louis; Archbishop Farley of New
York; Bijshop Munteleins spf 'd}r'bolilyn;
Bishop Kelley of Detroit; Bishop
Donohue Of Wheeling. West Virginia; !;
Bishop Hickey of Rochester. New
York; Bishop Walsh, of Portland,
Main; Bishop Hartley OF Columbus
Ohio; and Bishop Davis Of Daven-
port. Iowa, are other high church
dignitaries who have announced their
intention of being present. t"'
The divine Office for the dead viii
begin at $3.50 o'clock. Following the
portiGcnl mass viii bc Celebrated,
with Bishop prendergast ofliciating,
Cardinal Gibbons will preside over
the ceremony ana probably will give
the body abs0lution. The sermon will
be preached by Archbishop Glenndn,
who i'm st. Louis occupies the see
IN which Archbishop Ryan spent his
years of preparation for the higher
office which he was to mi IN tllis
city.