davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT
 INTERESTED LARG EcRoWD
Talked on Three Themes and Gave Demonstrations at Spiritual Acad. emy.

Astrology, a physical and a spirit ual body. and eternal progression, three themes suggested from the au- dience at the Spiritual academy on Sunday evening, formed the basis for the address by Mrs. May Pepper-Van- derbilt, the noted medium. who spoke and gave spirit messages at both the morning and the evening service be- fore large and interested audiences, who applauded her words and her re- markable demonstrations of psychic messages.
 Astrology, Mrs. Vanderbilt said, had played it's part in the way to the great CT and holier beacon lights of the age in which we live and she affirmed her belief that the Star of Bethlehem was none other than Halley's comet, and the Biblical story an allegory, each appearance of the star meaning a new revelation of truth. The birth of Jesus occurred when the earth was in the zodiacal sign of Pisces, or the fishes. so that there was harmonious rhythmic relation in his picking fish ermen for his disciples.
 Whenever the earth was in this zo- diacal sign of Pisces, or the age of water, events of great moment might be expected to occur, she said, which would have relation to water. As instances, she stated that the world was in the sign of Pisces when Colum- DuS QlScOVered Amer1ca, when Watts discovered the use of steam, when Fulton built his steamboat, and in 1889 when the first real success in subma- rine boats was achieved. In 1900 the world came under the sign of Aquar- jus, the sign of the soul an air sign. under which the tendencies are spir- itual and reaching upward. As in stances of this were the production of the Blue Bird and Peter Grim, the development of the spiritual side of men, the demand for justice. the cult for deep breathing, the achievements in liquified air and in aviation. These all lead us to realize the mighty pow CT of astrology, one of the sciences of the soul, which, when linked with astronomy, is the union of the spiritual and the physical Eternal progress sion. she said is the destiny of the human soul, and today we prepare the material for our home over there to which we pass through death to the progressive, eternal and immortal life.
 After her address, Mrs. Vanderbilt gave oyer a dozen messages, which were recognized by all to whom they were addressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
OBITUARY.
Jonathan s. satterIee.

Jonathan Stoddard Satterlee. one of the oldest residents of Gales Ferry, passed away after short illness re- sulting from a general breakdown due to old age at his home in that village on Friday night.
 MT. Satterlee, who was a native of Ledyard, passed his S4th birthday on Nov. last and has been a refnarkably active man up to within a short time, having been confined to his home but a few days before his death.
 In his younger days Mir. Satterlee was engaged as a railroad engineer and later had charge of railroad shops in the western states. where he spent many years of his life.
 MT. Satterlee leaves a wife. who was Miss Ellen Stoddard of Al1yn's Point and five children, Edmund S. of Dun- lap, Ia., Mrs. Hester Richards of Nor wich, Mrs. Ellen Leavenworth of Win sted, Miss Amy Satter1ee of Gales Fer ry and John Paul Satterlee, who is passing the winter at Long Beach. Cal He is also survived by two brothers Charles A. Satterlee of Gales Ferry and Dr. Dwight Satt~rlee of Los An geles, Cal
 Mrs. Alfred Edwards.
 About o'clock Saturday morning the death of Mrs. Alfred Edwards oc- cured at the home of Charles T, Baker, No. 324 West Main street. after an illness of three weeks. She was a native of Portugal. but had resided in this city number of years. Her tus- band died a number of years ago. hay ing been a veteran of the Civil war. They were married here Jan. g. 1868, and for time lived in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
CENTRAL BAPTIST
 SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Officers Chosen Subject to Approval of
 Annual Church Meeting.

The Central Baptist Sunday school elected its list of officers on Sunday as presented by the nominating commit tee of the church. They are to be rati- fled at the annual church meeting on Thursday evening. The following is the list: Superintendent, Shepard B. Palmer; assistants, G. Fred Moves and c. s. Storms; secretary, Frank l.. Ar mold; assistant secretary, Charles E. Stark; treasurer, George A. Ashbey; chorister, James l.. Case; assistant chorister, c. s. Storms; librarians, N. Eugene Smith, Andrew B. Davies, Charles E. Whitney; library commit tee. Fred L. Newton, Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mrs. s. s. Thresher, Miss Jen- nie L. Spencer, Miss c. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Emily Davies. Mrs. F. A. Roath. Mrs. l.. w. Meech, Mrs. G. Fred Moves finance committee, Adams P. Carroll, Walter H. Rogers, G. Fred Moves; missionary committee, Miss c. E. Hop- kins, Mrs. George w. Hamilton, Mrs. F. A. Roath.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Segar vs. Wickwire Heard and Judge Took the Papers.

Saturday morning in the court of common pleas Judge Waller heard the case of Charles H. Segar against Dep uty Sheriff Albert G. Wickwire of Col chester. Attorneys Allyn l.. Brown and Donald c. Perkins of this city and Attorney Harvey of Wi1limantic are the lawyers interested
 Charles H. Segar who has son. William, seeks damages from the sher- if who attached a team of gray horses for 8, debt which the son owed to Guy R. Clark of North Windham. The elder Segar claims damages as he was de- prived of the use of the horses which belonged to him and were unlawfully attached for debt of his son's.
 Many witnesses were heard, among whom were number of lumbermen.
 After the arguments by the attor- neys, Judge Waller took the papers and reserved decision and the court went out for the day at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
ST. JoSEPH'S SODALITY
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING.
M. J. coscoran Chosen President for Coming Year-William Harrington Had Nest Successful Term.

Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock the annual meeting of St. Josephs Sodality and Literary association was held in their rooms in Shetucket street with an attendance of over thirty. Presi- dent William P. Harrington was in the chair. The reports of the officials were heard with much interest, showing an increase of twenty-one members, mak- ing total of 120 while the finances are in excellent shape, the year having been an excellent one under the direc- tion of the energetic president.
 Officers selected for the ensuing year were: President M. J. Coscoran; vice president. Thomas Fitzgerald; record ing secretary John J. Sullivan; finan- cial secretary, Thaddeus Leahy; treas urer Dr. T. A. Crowley. As commit tee to arrange pool or whist tourna ment with the St. Johns association of New London, M. J. Coscoran. Thomas Dodd, Frank J. Murtha, John F. Me Cormick and J. J. Kelly were named
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
sheIterinu Arms Service.

Miss Freeman, pastors assistant at Broadway church, and the choir of the First Congregational church had vice at the Sheltering Arms. Miss Freeman took for her subject the story of the three crosses. She said we can not place Gods value upon our lives and often think our cross too heavy. We may be an inspiration to others if we bear bravely what God has given us to bear. If we are in close com munion with Him then we shall be able to work for Him. Those present en- joyed greatly the singing of the hymns In Jesus and Afar from God, which were given as duets by Mrs. F. l.. Allen and Miss Natalie Allen, with H. L. Warrington as accompanist. The ser vice closed with the 23d Psalm. in which all united.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
PERSONAL.

Lester Hotchkiss of Derby is visit ing friends in Norwich.
 Louis Fournier of New London was visitor in this city on Sunday.
 Miss May Waters of Moosup was a recent guest of her uncle in Norwich
 New London papers state thai George Crandali has gone to Cuba fo1 few weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Gordon of New York were guests over Sunday of MT and Mrs. David N. Gordon of West Main street.
 Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick. who is il with typhoid fever at St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, has passed the danger point and his complete recovery is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem
 terrace spent last week in New Haven.
 New Haven for the festivities of Prom.
 week.
 Mrs. Charles R. Butts has as hae guest Mrs. Frederick Butts of Newton Center. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Broadway and Rev. Nelson Poe Carey have returned from Quebec. William c. Birge of Huntington place has returned to Lyme to resume his studies at Black Hall school. MT. and Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins of Lincoln avenue have gone to Po- land Springs, Me, for a few days. Edward Browning of the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs was at his home on Lincoln avenue over Sun day. After a vacation spent at his home on Town street, Russell Welles has resumed his studies at the Holderness school, Plymouth, N. H. Gurdon Huntington, who has been mother, Mrs Charming M. Huntington of Washington street. has gone to New Haven, to remain for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
TYPOGRAPHIcALU UNION
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Forty fifth Annual Meeting Held in
 Central Labor Union Hall.

forty-fifth annual meeting of Typo graphical union, No. 100. was held with a good sized attendance. The reports of the officers were read and accepted. Letters were received from the New England Typographical union. of which the local is member, to the effect that conditions in this section were at their best.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: President William J. Cur ran: vice president, James H. Ha1kins; secretary. George E. Neibert; treasur- er George A. Rfsley; standing commit tee, w. J. Curran, J. H. Hanl4ins, Rob- ert Cloves; auditing committed Ira cy Burdick, F. E. Armstrong, Charles Riordan; delegates to Central Labor union Tracy Burdiek, Charles Riordan James N. Burdick; sergeant at arms, Frank V. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Snoke on Modernism.

Rev. H. c. Ives, pastor of the All Souls church in New London, on Sun day preached strong sermon on Mod ernism in the Roman>Catholic Church in religion. He scored the Vatican heavily in the orders causing the priests to refrain from reading only certain books. which he claimed was for the purpose of keeping them in ignorance of modern thought. He re- ferred to the popes latest encyclfcal against the Sillon. A half- century ago such an edict would have set back progress indefinitely. but today men simply shrug their shoulders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND
 AT NEW LONDON Charlie Yonkowski, Aged Nine, Had Been Away Since Friday.


 Sunday evening at New London the police picked up Charlie Yonkowski, aged g, of this city. who has been away from home since Friday. He was sent to this city, getting here at 10.50 o'clock, and was then sent to his home by Captain Linton Sunday aft ernoon his mother mplained to Chief Murphy that he had been gone since Friday when she sent him to school with some food. He did not go to school, but went to his uncle's in Palmertown. He stayed. there until Saturday, when his uncle sent him home, giving him a dime to pay his fare. Instead of coming here he went to New London where the police found him Sunday evening. He has been in the habit of running away since he was four years old and only short time ago he took a younger brother with him. He seems able to make his way, though he is young ster and likes to roam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
TUNE ERALS.
Miss Annie E. Wade.

The funeral of Miss Annie E. Wade was held from her late home. on Main street. at 2.30 o'clock Saturday after noon, the services being conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wycl1off, pastor of the Eecond Congregational church. There were many inattendance, and many esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Charles s. Holbrook, Richard Powers, J. J. Par sons and Louis Frazier. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church 6 Allen had charge of the arrang ngements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Waterford Liauor Cases.

There was hearing in Waterford on saturday in which County Prosecutor H. H. Burnham prosecuted Joe Perina and Thomas Tomain, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. and in the first case with reputation. The first named pleaded not guilty and was tried. being fined $10 and costs. and took an appeal. Tomain pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs and paid
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
POLICE RAID TALMAN
 STREET HOUSE.
Albert Durham Charged With Keeping
 Place and Five Charged With Being
 Frequenters.

About o'clock Sunday morning Sergeant Twomey, Policemen Fenton and Smith raided the place kept by Albert Durham in Talman street and arrested him, charged with keeping a disorderIy house, and five others were taken in as frequenters. They are Pat rick Barry, Henry Carberry, Jennie Durham, Annie Day and Mrs. Mary Lockwood. The last named is also charged with drunkenness, wagon being used to get her to police station. Two small children were brought with her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Real vaniIl. of Match1es. F,.vor.

That is what you always get when you ask for Williams. For over sixtJ years successful housewives have made good things with it. Don't be satisfied with substitutes.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Academv Second Team

Members of the Academy second football team are appearing in white felt hats with numerals in red on the front indicating the class to which the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Dyspepsia

No complaint causes quite so much distress, quite so much bad health, as Dyspepsia.
 Seven out of ten people are troubled with it in some form or other. but the people who take
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

wearer belongs. The second team members have also been given yer- mission to wear numerals of stated size upon their sweaterB.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen have received an order to more closely observe the rules and reg
 ulations. The order calls attention to
 reports that in some instances rules are not being closely followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Smiths Digestive Tablets

are finding life great deal easier than 1t was before they used them.
 These well known tablets are a sci- entific preparation which produces the best results without any harmful after effects. Two or three of these tablets taken after meals will relieve the dis tress caused by any kind of a meal
 If you are troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia In any form, just try a bottle of Smiths Digestive Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

At a meeting in Boston of the ex- ecutive committee of the American In- stitute of Instruction it was voted to hold this years meeting in Providence June 29, 30 and 31, a decision which interests COnnecticut teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Bigelow were held at her home on the Black Point road Saturday morn ing at II o'clock. Rev. H. A. Goering officiated. Burial was In Jordan cem- aforxy Wotarford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

All ministers are ex-officio mem bers of the Connecticut Temperance union, and two delegates Oaymen) may be sent to the annual meeting by any cooperating church or temper ance organization
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
TRY
 Canned Spaghetti
 from Ralli0n's jan16d
City of Nerwish water Works. Board of Water Cornmfssfoners

Board Of WAter C0mmfsE1oners.
 Norwich, Conn, Dec. 31, 1910. Water rates for the quarter epdIng Dec. s1, 1910. are due and peyabls at from s.so a.: m te p. m.,. and en 1hs evening of Jan 20 from ! e s.. remaining unpaid a<tsr 5eAr l4 IT
 GILBERT .. KA3A(oe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

In the Catholic churches Sunday the congregations pledged themselves to refrain from all obscene language and from an improper use of the name of God and of His Divine Son for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Sunday was the feast of St. Paul, the first hermit. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Alumni of Yale in Norwich have re- ceived copies of the twentieth annual report of the board of directors of the Yale alumni fund. The net receipts for the year ended June 30, 1910. were s143,750.4S. The total principal to Iulx l 1q1n was x454 41aS7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23

ing of from 10 to 20 per cent. can be
made by adopting this course. Very
often the middle of February brings
suitable weather for getting in the
foundations and all through the month
Of March there is opportunity for be-
ginning work. As the real busy sea
son for the contractors does not open
until the middle of April they are
willing to take work on a smaller mar
gin of profit during these early
months than later when they are
crowded with work. Every contractor
has a big crew of expert mechanics
whom he tries to keep busy the year
round in order to hold them, so the
home builder who can start early gets
the advantage not only of the smaller
cost, but also OF the more careful
workmanship that is apt to be given
a Job in the slack season than when
everyone is rushed and trying to turn
out the work as rapidly as possible.
The design illustrated herewith
shows many good features of plan.
ming and design, One who wants a
small house of thoroughly modern ar
rangement and appearance can get a
number of suggestive ideas from the
perspective and plans. The exterior
is finished in rough cast cement plas-
ter on metal lath, the color being the
natural cement gray. The design is
modified Spanish mission, with the
parapet coping and red tile shingles.
Tho interior of this house shows n
very large living room of the kind so
popular at the present time, very
pleasant dining room with convenient
kitchen and pantry. On the second
floor there are two good sized bed
rooms with IN abundance of closet
space. This house is estimated TO
cost 50, 500, construction and finish.
substantial and first class materials be-
ing use.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
Gold used ON China.

The newest designs in china reveal
lavish use Of gold, not only in the
border OF the dishes, but IN large
floral and conventional designs, and
sometimes combined with the flowers,
in colors, that may decorate a dish.
The patterns for the most part are
simple but striking. Among the de
signs carried out solely in the gold,
the Oriental, the Greek and the Byzan-
tine effects ~prodominate.
The lowered china shows the grace
full garland decoration Of a happy use
of trailing vines. with a heavy border
effect. In shape. the fiuted design
the fittings are widely separated-is
being greatly used.
A new ware has appeared which
win no doubt be very popular In the
odd pieces. such as sugar and dreamer
chocolate set or odd plates.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
Zh6KFFGGjnEN
215EH(9ABINET

yolks of two eggs beaten smooth in
half a cup of cream.
Pansda.-Put into a stew pan three
quarts of beef stock and half a pound
Of stale bread crumbs. Simmer until
the bread Is soft, strain through a
sieve. season to taste and serve.
Onion and Cheese Soup.-Slice four
large white onions and fry brown in
butter. adding two tablespoonfuls Of
-four. Add two quarts of beef stock
and one quart OF water. season with
salt and pepper, and boil for ten min
utes. Toast thin slices of bread in
the oven. Butter a soup tureen and
put n layer OF bread in the bottom
Sprinkle with grated cheese, repeat
until three layers OF bread and cheese
have been used. Pour boiling soup
over. Let stand a moment, covered,
and serve.
Combination Soup-Chop fine a
pound each of salt pork and lern beef.
Add a quart of baked beans. n bunch
OF celery, chopped fine. and n large
onion sliced. Cover with cold water,
simmer for three hours, rub through a
sieve, reheat, swimming carefully.
Season TO taste, and serve.
Bean and Tomato soup-Cook to
gether for half an hour, in cold water,
one can Of beans. Rub through a
sieve. reheat. season with salt. pepper
and Worcestershire. and serve with
dice OF fried bread.
Never throw away any bones or
scraps or trimmings of meat. II not
sufficient TO make soup stock. they
viii be an addition to sauces and
gravles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23

In the jaunty little helmet hat with
visor trent. Brought forth In Paris
and transplanted to New York. IL lie
shown in the slnartest OF Fifth avenue
shops. Worn at just a little angle n
can see how widely It differs from the
demure bonnet-like shapes.
It is a simple looking piece OF mil
linery. but will bear studying. The
frame is covered with white satin and
faced with black velvet. Piping cord
finishes the brim edge and the velvet
collar and fat bow at the front. This
particular model is one Of those bid.
ding for favor and is a radical new de.
parture. Whether she will or she
won't" is the all important question.
My lady OF fashion is ready for
changes, but just what will please her
restless fancy remains to be found
out. Small, flexible hats are the most
promising for street wear. They are
commendable from the standpoint OF
comfort, but their correct adjustment
will take care on the part of the wear
ers and a tendency to lose their orig.
inal lines will have to be combatted.
In felts and y%elvets. as In furs. the
soft hats have body enough to remain
shapely. They are without doubt the
most successful Of new things placed
before the public.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer, he is. without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford. No.
I94 Fifth Ave, Chicago. ILL.,. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
This is the time of year to begin to
plan for the home you are thinking
of building next spring. 1t ia a long.
er process than most people realize
to make all the plans for a satisfac-
tory and home-like residence.
BY this we do not mean that the
actual work of preparing the draw
ings and specifications for the work Is
such a long task. The experienced
architect will take care of that mater
very easily and will produce a con.
sistent and satisfactory set OF PLAYS,
In accordance with the ideas of MS
client, in comparatively short time.
1t rs the planning by the client him
self that is more important and more
complicated than many prospective
home builders seem to imagine. The
needs of no two families are exactly
alike, and the ideas Of one will be en-.
tirely different from those of another
In respect to the outward appearance
of his home, what the materials should
be, and what decorative effects should
be used. In the same way the inside
OF the house furnishes a hundred and
one different points that should be de-
cided by the prospectice home build
er, or rather, by his wife, II the home
is to be thoroughly satisfactory and
meet their ideals as to what their
home should be and what it should
look like.
Most people have exceedingly vague
and Uniformed notions about what they
like concerning the different details Of
home building. Very often 1t is not