davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
WEDDING.
steIzner-kaIinows

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon Rev. Theodor Bauck united in marriage Hermann Stelzner and Miss Hattie A. Kalinowske al the German Lutheran church. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Kalinowske, sister of the bride, and William Stelzner was best man. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs Amelia Karkutt- Ti:e bride was gowned in white silk. Ter veil was caught with lilies of the yaTey and she carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore blue silk with lace trimmings and carried white ohIy santhemums
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, No. 56 School street, and many guests were enter tained.
 Dufner- Nocher.
 Miss Anna Nocher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Nocher of No. 1920 Asylum avenue, Hartford, an employe of the Hartford Golf club, and Charles Dufner, were married Wednesday eve ming at 6.30 in the Pond house, Eliza beth park, Hartford. Rev J. F. John stone performed the ceremony Supt. of Parks Parker granted permission for the ceremony to take place at the Pond house and ir was prettily decorated for the occasion. The couple will reside at No. 240 Park terrace, Hartford.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs George Dufner of this city, who attended the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Saw the Horsethieves at erookIvn

This week Chief Murphy sent an officer to the Brooklyn jail in Wind ham county for the purpose of get ting a. look at Hall and Mason, who were arrested for stealing a horse in Attleboro, Mass, thinking they might be men wanted here. They were seen, but did not prove to be anyone the chief is looking for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Stomach Distress
Gas and Sourness Vanish

Whats the use of always feeling miserable just because your Stoinhcn isn't behaving ifselfy
 Don't you know that scores os thousands of people have chanBeu pho stomachs into perfect working ones by the simple method of swallowing one or two little MI-O-NA stomach tablets after each meal |?
 MI-O-NA is compounoeu From tHs formula of what is probably the best prescription for indigestion and upset stomach ever written. ThesLee & Os- good Go. guarantees it.
 It relieves distress in nve sminutes, but better still, ft removes the cause of misery in a few days.
 Large box 50 ccnfe at The Lee ~ .Oseood Co and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Mrs. Laban c. Dean.

At g.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Julia c. Newtsn. wife of Laban O. Dean. was held from Ga gers funeral parlors on Franklin street and relatives and friends were present Rev. J. F Cobb officiated There were numerous floral forms
 Relatives acted as bearers Burial vas in the Hamilton avenue cemetery where a eemmfttal service was con- 'ducted by Rev. MT. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
FUN ERAL.
Miss Josie F. McpenaId.

On Wednesday morning the funeral of Miss Josie F. Mcdonald was held from her late home. Nc. IT High street. and at St Patricks church Rev. w K. cavanaueh ehiciated- There were many in attendance and there were hand some floral offerings. Two hymns were sung by Mrs. B. J. Cough The bear CTS were Joseph Sullivan, Daniel De- van. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

For coughing; dryness and tickling in the throat hcaFsenes< and all coughs and colds, take F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound Contains no opi- ztes- Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Watsrb rbary--Waterbury has Is,13d children of school age according to the enumeration just taken The increase sEer the fig ures ef ast year is ALSO,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

WIFE you want 10 put your busi- ness before tne public there is no me- 4fum better rhsn through flas adTertis- luz columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

My daughter wants a plane Well, face the music like man Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
aaIkad at caId ateeI.

T wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot offy' said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio. al rlagpe of my life for four years In- stead I used Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, and my foot was soon completely cureds' Heals burns. boils sores. pile cure. 25c, at The Lee 4 Oegood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The school board at Montville has instructed principals of the schools in PalmertowE and Uncasvilfe to hold one session on stormy days. if it seem wise so to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Eastern Connecticut Mount Holyoke students returned home Wednesday, the Thanksgiving recess lasting from 4.30 o'clock Tuesday until Friday aft ernoon a. o'clock.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Danish Life
IN T O W N
==AND-
co
By JESSIE H.. BR OCHNER.
With Is Full Page Illustrations.
With is Full Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.

The Danes:-Government and Pol
itics.-The Church and Religion
PUBLIC Education.-The University
Observation-Disclosures Of Justics
and Local Observation-Disclosures
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen.-Court and Society,"
Art ar 90 and mr5 h aSas 5 af n the
Danish snapshots.MTEhe Poor s;m' and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. = Re-
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily. Parade. of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
sens Museum, copenhagen:-Group
A Typical Danish. Village Church.
Peasant Home. :. Courtyard Of
fredericksburg Palace. - Frede-
ricksborg Castle. = Gammelstrand;
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
0 @ai', (prepaid BY $3.50
L. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72O-724 S. 18th ST, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20

The Constitution Grand Lodge Of
the Independent Order B'nai Birth
has received official recognition from
the Turkish government and hereafter
that organization will be able to work
openly anywhere in the empire.
A number of meetings have been
held in Constantinople with view of
uniting the sephardim and Ashkena.
zim.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JULY 20, 1911
Third Year
THE JEWS OF CANADA.
CATHOLIC VIEW OF MISSIONS
TO THE JEW S.

taken at the present moment and 2\@Al
the Of Canada is waiting S@
(The following scathng criticism of v
e0 ~ " ~ W ~ 80,
the in Of the ID"
the of Catholic Register ana EXTENSION
aoo., 49,, ~, 1, ,+ viii, Toronto Canada 1t an inter SEE
pecteo that he jewish popaOon wiz
be tie
Montreal the missionary en0'
from 'oooo " 4ooo loion'o ~
7,out eo1 which rdeo Xix
to+or crso Not ne
from 1000 to SOoo Rest quebec
onaio manly words Of week or so ago thew
ara again in trou Thew did not
5000 to ooo West Colonies
head of the Judicial religion
o
convert his people because the
was too logical religious
u
a might be- oil
They persisted
praton
dealing with this influx
imagined fanatic
quickly
a should
him
for anything his reigio
The press are making great
say
in sion
their practical methods
under the guan of
uom
is an nbe forso time
tremendous task Tor they have no
~ bode ~ nrofedIv
- :"
xnHFh 4
Mention the Jewish Herald
ain o N
u a faith and OF
~~~-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20
No. "A
THERE WAS NO JUDAS.

Louis Germain Levy, rabbi of the
Israelite Liberal Union, publishes an
article in a French journal to prove
that Judas Iscariot never existed, at
least as a traitor. NJ. Levy argues
that there was no need of traitor to
betray Christ to the Romans, who
knew him by sight and where He
was to be found at work every day.
The history of the betrayal has been
imagined in order that fufillment
might be given to the prophecies of
the Old Testament, a long list of which
M. Levy quotes.
M. Levy points out the doubt that
exists as to the exact name of one of
were said to be twelve as a parallel to
the twelve tribes-who is referred to
as Thaddeus, Labbeus and Jude or
Judas, and he argues that one was
said to be Judas in order that these
lists might agree and that 'Tscariot"
(the man of Keriotn) was added to
his name to fulfill the words of Jere-
miah Xviii.
NJ. Levy's last point is the silence
of st. Paul on the betrayal St. Paul
who rebuked ST. Peter sharply, says
no word against the greater traitor.
He quotes from l Corinthians, XIV,
where Christ is spoken of as appear
ing to the twelve" ("eleven" accord
ing to the Vulgate, but twelve" in
the Greek manuscripts), and holds
that as this appearance occurred be-
fore the ascension, while st. Matthew
was only elected after the ascension,
Judas must have still formed one of
the twelve, and so coul not have been
the betrayer. Jewish Commovent.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20

(The following scathing criticism of
attempts to convert the Jew APP
peared in a recent issue Of the
Catholic Register and Extension,
Toronto, Canada. 1t is an inter-
esting exposition of what one
branch of the Christianity thinks of
the missionary efforts of another.)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-20

living, which, if not superior, are GER
tainly equal, from the ethical stand
point, to those of the people who
seek to convert" them These gen.
tlemen, it would seem, have only one
aim in life, viz. to direct the affairs
of other people. Every sane man
likes to manage his own affairs for
he ought to be best able to do so. He
may listen to friendly suggestions
whether they are helpful or not, but
he will allow no one to dictate his
course of action. He wrathfully and
rightfully resents any trespassing on
his premises and his resentment is
reasonable. But it is possible that the
Presbyterian Mission Board cannot
understand a man being true to his
old faith. Evidently they think it
nothing less than downright idiocy
for him to cling to ideas which he has
looked up to from the cradle. They
are, peradventure, so difficult about
their own ever-changing code OF
Christianity that they fail to appre
ciate fidelity to old doctrines in
others. The Jews are not to be lured
however, by frothy exhortation.
1t is quite evident that the Pres
byterian Home Mission Board has
taken false step this time. The
Jews cannot be misled in this matter
No such plan of campaign can be
adopted in order to proselytise them
as was introduced by the ingenious
DR.. Maclaren to rob the Church OF
Ruthenian souls The Jews would
soon see through any attempt at the
bogus priest business, and Hebrew
wrath has very dangerous habit OF
taking teh law into it's own hands
when unduly provoked.
We may or may not be right in oul
surmises, but after due reflection 4
would appear to us that the Presby
terrain Mission Board has sacrificed
ethical principles to calculating com
mercial methods. Judged on maxim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
MEANS TO END WARFARE.
Topic of Lecture Wednesday Evening
Next by French Senator.

Baron dEstournelles de Constant OF
France, member Of the French senate
and one of the worlds foremost apostles
of peace. will deliver an address on the
determination of war and the part which
the United States may play in 1t at the
Pan-American Union building next
Wednesday night The announcement of
the coming lecture was made by Director
John Barrett Of the Pan-American Union.
This is the first visit of Baron d'Estour-
nelles to Washington since he was award
ed the Nobel peace prize. He Will be
greeted by a distinguished audience
Wednesday night. James Brown Scott of
the State Department will preside at the
meeting.
The distinguished French statesman is
making tour Of the United States under
the direction of the American Society for
International Cancellation, a branch of
the International Association for Con-
Citation, with headquarters at Paris, es-
tablished by Baron d'Estournelles. He
has been a member of the French house
of deputies and Is now a member Of the
senate, and has represented his country
at The Hague conferences in 1899 and
1907.
Baron d'Estournelles was entertained
during his last visit to Washington by
President Roosevelt. The French anbas-
sador will give dinner in his honor
Ahursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
ANAC0STIA.

A meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Anacosta Bank will be held this
evening at the bank building. when re-
port of officers will be submitted. The
cashiers report shows that during the
last two months the deposits have in
creased 10000. which now brings the to-
tai to $4,000. Much interest has been
manifested in the growth of this bank
since it passed under the control OF To-
cal interests six months ago. George o..
Watson, cashier of the National Metro
politan Bank of Washington, Is its pres
ident and Maurice Otterback manager
\ meeting of the League of the Good
Shepherd of st. TeresaS parish, Anacos-
tia, was held last evening.
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
has issued a statement dealing with the
death rate at the institution. which as
serts that the high death rate is due to
the poor health of the patients when they
are received at the asylum Out Of $500
patients received at the institution in
1900 263 died. This rate is much higher
than any other similar hospital in the
country. DIR. A. c. Anderson compiled
the information.
The girls connected with the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church are making
plans for the formation of an athletic
ISOLATION. basket ball team has already
been formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
TO PREACH CHARITY SERMON.
Rev. A. P. Doyle Volunteers Services
to Aid the Poor.

Rev. \. p. Doyle. rector of the Apostolic
Mission House, at the Catholic University,
is to preach a charity sermon for the
benefit of St Peters conference of the
Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul. at st.
Peters Catholic Church, I'd and c streets
southeast, Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
The entire offering on the occasion. it
Is announced, will be used for the relief
Of the poor, without regard to color or
creed.
The conferences Of the Society Of St.
Vincent de Paul, it is explained. attached
to each Of the Catholic parishes of the
District. are supported by the contribu-
tions Of the members, and all such con-
tributiOns, without deductions for any
purpose, are expended for shelter. food,
coal and wood and clothing for the
poor.
The demands OH st. Peters conference
this winter have been so great as to
deplete its treasury, with still much work
to be done, and Rev. Father Doyle, whose
elOquence is we'll known in Catholic cir
cles. has volunteered his services to help
the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
FRANKLIN WOOD, JR., DEAD.
Passes Away While Employed in
Peru as Civil Engineer.

Judge Franklin Wood of 142 nth street
southeast received word through the
State Department today Of the death OF
his son. Franklin Wood, jr.. at Iauitos.
Peru, December s, 1910. Young Wood
was in that section OF South America.
engaged as a mining engineer with the
Peruvian Amazon Company. and had
been away from Washington for about
eight years.
Mr. Wood was born in Lovingston, Va,
October 7. 1872, and came to Washington
with his parents in 1875. He attended the
public schools here and later took up the
study of civil engineering. After learn
ing the profession he Travelled extensive
ly in foreign countries going to many
points in South America.
The information concerning his death
came through Mr.. Hamer, an Ameri-
can engineer in Peru, to the American
consul at Para. Brazil. but no particu-
lars accompanied the statement Young
Wood was unmarried. One of his broth
ers, James Nelson Wood. is an inventor.
now in Atlanta. Joseph Wood and Will
liam E. Wood. also brothers. both of this
city, and two unmarried sisters and their
parents survive him. The body was in
tered in Peru for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
RULE OF THE PEOPLE.
Progress of Initiative, Referendum
and Recall Described,

George H. SHIRLEY, representing the
National League for the Peoples Rule, in
addressing the Secular League in Pythian
Temple yesterday afternoon, described
the progress of legislative reform in this
country as represented by the initiative,
referendum, recall and other methods OF
popular control OF legislation and legis-
lators. He asserted that the outlook for
the movement is now especially encour-
aging, and predicted that in short time
the special interests Will be eliminated as
dominant political force in this country,
and that the powers of government will
be once more in the hands of the majority
of the people. He is opposed to the recall
Of Judges, as he believes this course would
be unwise. He believes their tenure Of
office should not be made Immediately
subject to popular opinion.
DR.. William Tindall, secretary OF the
board of District Commissioners, reaf a
brief paper on the causes Of typhoid
fever. I'm which he held it is due to filth
and climatic conditions. and not to germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
POLICEMAN GETS MEDAL.
Award for Heroism in Saving Life
of Imperiled Artillerymen.

Policeman j. T. Wittstatt, who saved
Private william Hogan Of Battery D, Sd
Field Artillery. from possible serious in
Jury several days ago. when the soldier
was thrown from his horse and dragged
nearly a square. In front Of the District
building. has been presented with medal
by several of his friends.
The friends. however, have failed to
disclose their identity. The medal, which
is attached to a red ribbon, was accom-
panied by a card bearing the inscription
Ito Our Hero
The act of Policeman Wittstatt was
performed when Battery D was on its
way from Fort Myer. Va, to board a
train at the union station for Texas. The
streets were covered with snow, when
suddenly Hogans horse gave a lunge
forward. throwing the rider from the
saddle The horse started to run and
the rider hung with one leg in the STIR
rup. The animal had gone nearly a
square before the policeman saw him.
Rushing into the street, he caught the
horse by the bride and stopped him.
Hogan was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
LETTER CARRIERS Enjoy
FIRST SUNDAY HOLIDAY
Order Disseminating the Win
dow Delivery Service Goes
Into Effect.

For the first time in the memory OF the
Oldest man on the force the main body
Of city letter carriers had a Sunday of
yesterday. Not only that but, from all
accounts received today, nobody suffered
by the respite given the carriers.
The change was brought about after
weeks of agitation. During the entire
period only three objections were raised.
There were thirty carriers who, not
withstanding the order disseminating the
Sunday window delivery service, had to
work These were the men who made
the hotel deliveries, as usual, at 10
o'clock in the morning and $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon. that transients in the
city might not suffer. There was the
usual service at the general delivery and
stamp windows at the main post office.
and the special and lock-box deliveries
were made. At each branch station there
was a half-houF general delivery service.
which will be continued hereafter as fol-
lows: At stations A. B, F. and G, from
$50 to 10 am; at station III. from 10 to
1870 am; at station X, from 8 to $50
am, and at Brookland and Takoma
Park stations, from 10 to 1870 am.
The mail collections were made yester-
day as usual. They Will be made by a
different set Of thirty men each Sunday
hereafter
The letter carriers of Alexandria are
making an effort to secure the suspen-
by carriers at the Alexandria post ONCE
They feel that the success Of the move
ment in this city will be a strong card
in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
PRESENTS FLAG TO SCHOOL.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball DELIGHTS
Children of Kensington. Md.

The children of the kensington, Md,
School observed Saturday as flag day,
Mrs. Isabel Worreli Ball presenting a
nag for the Flag Association, named i'm
her honor, and Mr.. Coe, principal Of the
school. accepted the bunting, which was
unfurled to the breeze.
The exercises in which the $50 pupils
and teachers of the school participated
opened with singing. After Mrs Ball
had told THE Story Of the Birth Of the
Flag" the colors which she gave in mem
DRY of her father, the late James p
Worrell. captain of Company b, S6th H.
linOis Regiment, were hauled to the top
Of the staff by the pupils.
Previous to the exercises at the school
Mrs. j. NJ. Simpson entertained the party
that went to the exercises from Wash
ington at luncheon. At each plate was
q tiny silk flag. Those in the party were
Mrs. Agnes Keller. president of the De-
partment of Potomac, w. r. c.. Mrs. Lid l
]. Hart and Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd, past
department presidents, and Mrs. Bor-
land. president of Lincoln Corps. The
president. Mrs. Annie +. Hoagland. bein :
i'll. was unable to pe pres mt. The Flag
Association. through Mrs. Ball. will pre-
sent a flag to st. Andrews Chapel
School in Virginia, March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE.
Eugene coleman Ordered to Answer
Wife's Demand for Alimony.

Justice Gould. in Equity Court No. .. to-
day. cited Eugene coleman, an employee
of the United States navy yard. to show
cause next Friday why he should not pay
alimony to his wife. Margaret coleman.
The husband must also show cause why
he should not be prevented from interfer-
ing with his wife.
The courts order is based on a petition
Of Margaret coleman. the wife, who
charges infidelity and names correspond
ent. Mrs. coleman tells the court she
was married June II, 1902, and lived with
her husband until January last She
charges her husband has cut off her sup
ply from the grocer and rendered her de-
pendent upon her sister for maintenance.
Mrs. coleman says her husband makes
$40 a month and is able to support her.
She is represented by Attorney Robert e.
Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
Services Held in Memory of Gen.
Phil Sheridan.

The eightieth anniversary Of Gen. Phil
Sheridan's birthday was commemorated
last night at the semi-monthly meeting
of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
1. Daughters Of Veterans. in their hall
at 40 10th street.
Miss NJ. G. Spencer. patriotic instruct
or. directed the exercises. She described
Sheridan's boyhood and early manhood
and told Of his many admirable traits OF
character.
Mrs. Ella L. Washburn, Junior Vice
president. whose father served with
Sheridan, read the story of Sheridan's
famous ride from Winchester to Cedar
Creek. The verse ''Sheridan's Ride
was acclaimed by Miss Fanny Guschew-
sky. f. A. Lang OF Gushing Camp. Sons
OF Veterans, sang America" He was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Anna NJ
national patriotic instructor
Three new members were initiated. the
president, Mrs. Rose NJ. Seton, conduct
ing the ceremonies.
Miss Roberts explained her work az
patriotic instructor and told of
obtaining flags from the local tent and
from the department of New Hampshire
and Of presenting them on washington's
birthday to a school in Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
President and Vice President Elected
by Columbia Turnverein.

DR.. Kurt Voelckner was elected presi-
dent and Ernest Gerstenberg vice presi-
dent of the Columbia Turnverein at a
meeting of that organization in its club
rooms yesterday afternoon. Julius Dueh-
ring and Karl Duehring were appointed
q committee to represent the turnverein
at the meeting Of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce when that body con-
siders the subject of raising funds for
the George Washington memorial build
ing.
Appropriate resolutions of sympathy
and coincidence We're passed upon the
death of Werner Koch. publisher Of
Das Washington Journal, and q long
time member Of the turnverein.
In the evening q musical and literary
program was presented by Profs. Hoff-
mann and Bahr. Mr.. Mckeon. Mrs. c.
Volz and Charles B. Xanten. including
piano and violin solos and duets. tenor
solos and recitations.