davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
NEED seo.
Salvation Army Wants to Make Outing
 July 12 Success.

On Saturday evening the Salvation Army will open their new quarters at No. 50 Franklin street. The usual open air service will be held at 7.35 and the indoor meeting will be conducted at 8 o'clock. Contributions to the children $ outing fund nave stopped almost en- tireiy during the past few days, and unless $6e more is raised the affair will not be the success which it is de- sired to make it. Captain Douglass desires to take the children to Ocean Beach July F, as there he thinks they will enjoy much better time than elsewhere. He desires to make the day as pleasant as possible for the boys and girls, as this is the only outing of the year given by the Salvation Army. If those who have letters will respond with contributions at once Captain Douglass will have plenty of time to arrange for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
MRS. LONG CHIEF OPERATOR.
Takes Charge of Mantle Exchange of
 Telephone Company.

Mrs. Hattie Long of Norwich has taken charge of the Mantle ex- change for the Southern New England Telephone company, acting at chief operator and local representative. Mrs Morgan and Miss Grace Hanney are the local operators. MT. Scully local wire chief. from New London, is as signed to the duties in ais line in Mi antic.
 A large van load of household goods from Norwich reached Mantle Wed neSday and was placed in the living rooms connected with the telephone exchange, over the postoffice. The goods were for Mrs Hattie Long and will be used for housekeeping pur- poses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

The change of bill at the Auditorium on Thurs lay brought an entertainins s variety of vaudeville to this populat house and satisfa ction with the offer ings was evident. Dave Lynn, the character singer, had an entertaining turn, which was good for a nice hand musical offering of pronounced merit was given in the violin solos of Ar Tada. This young lady plays with sympathy and full resonant tone that calls for much applause for her several Plumbers. which range from the classic to popular up to date musi- cal comedy compositions
 The feature novelty of the bill is furnished by the Aviator Girl, who sails over the audience in her airship singing as she sails through the dark ened house, in which the only lights are those that glimmer on her bi- plane. Her number gets big hand The moving pictures are all of well chosen subjects and fill out a good warm weather bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Regatta Dance at Clubhouse.

On Thursday evening there were about 1oe in attendance at the regatta dance at the Norwich clubhouse when a most enjoyable time resulted. The dance was a subscription affair, with many boat race guests in attendance. There were 20 numbers, music being furnished by Miller's orchestra. Re- treatments were served. Traver Bris- COG and Robert Johnson had charge ef the elightful affair,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
REV. w. H. JEPSON
Selected as Rector of St. Luke's Church
 in Bridgeport.

Rev John Cyril France, for the past two years rector of St. Luke s Episcopal church in Stratford avenue Bridgeport, will leave the latter part of this week for a visit in Massa- chusetts, and next week will go to Canada with his family for an extend ed vacation. MT. France has resigned the pastorate of the church and will not return to Bridgeport. The committee of St. Iuke's church has selected Rev. William H. Jepsen Of Christ church. Bedding, who will assume charge of St. LuIxe's July IT MT Jepson has been in Bedding for a considerable time, is nlalr ried, and has three children. He will probably preach his first sermon in St Luke $ Sunday, July g.
 Rev. Mir. Jepson was formerly rec tor of St. James church. Poquetan- uck.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Providence and DaneIson Lease Rati
 fled.

The action of the directors of the Providence and Danielson sand the Sea View railroads in leasing those street ra I1sDads to the New York. New H:s- veea eand Hartford railroad for a term of s9qa years was ratified by the stock holders of the two companies Thurs = day afternoon. The Rhode Island company, which is owned by the New Haven, will take possession of the two lines on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Jews won,t Be ExoIud.d.

St. Petersburg, June 29.-The Amer ican embassy has made representa- : tions to the Russian government re- garding American Jews who are buy CTS at the fur fair at Tyura and or ders were sent today to the Tyumen authorities not to exclude Jews from the fair pending the decision of the central government
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
FOUNDERS OF NORWICH
 IN ANNUAL MEETING
Reports of Interesting Nature Shown
 and Officers Were Re- elected.

There was a small but enthusiastic meeting of the Founders of Norwich held at the Norwich club house on Thursday afternoon. Jonathan Trum- bull presided and the usual reports were given by. secretary and treasur- CT. the latter showing a balance on hand of S12S.61. The report from the registrar was also read. One new
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
(Third f1eor)

s1.1s MATING BAGS
 SPECIAL PRICE 9s s125 SUIT CASES
 SPECIAL PRICE 8s '-'-' SPECIAL esIcE sfSs s2.75 CARATOL SUIT CAsEs-
 SPECIAL PRICE 0-z5 s475 CowHIDE SUIT CASES
 SPECIAL PRICE s<ss s4.s5 STEAMER TRUSHs-
 SPECIAL PRICE s34S ss.oe STEAMER TRUNKS
 SPECIAL PRicE eszS SIPS DRESS TRUNKS
 SPECIAL PRICE ts1o s1475 DRESS TRUNKS '~ SPECIAL PRICE 9fzss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

fined only to doctors use Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. This will prave q welcome item to persons who have been vainly trying sto cure thelr foot troubles with intellectual tablets and foot powders
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

CUTE IS p6{ lfIdHC1lts '7' pain and inhammati0 is drawn out instantly and the bunion soon is reduced to normal size. CQfns and calIouses can be peeled right off and will stay off Sore, tender feet and smelly, sweaty feet need but a few reatments. A twenty-five cent package of Calocide is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in fine condition Calocide is no louEer con
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
SELECTION OF SMITH
 APPROVED BY LEelsLATuRE
Succeeds Late R. w. Chadwick as County commissioner Until October First

Fha resolution from the house ap- pointing Charles H. Smith of Noank ] county commissioner of this county was passed by the senate on Thursday ifi concurrence. Mir. Smftn was nonl- mated by the county eaucus .Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

A machine which sews up the open end or side of a filled bag and knots the thread without human aid is the york of . German inventor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Miss Sloane and her brother, H. Sloane of Buffalo. N Y., are here to attend the Yale Harvard races. hav ing made the trip from Buffalo to Nor wich with A. w. Thorre in his tour ing car.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Electricity now does practically all the work in the kitchen of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Fine for Hot Weather-WiIliam Root Beer. Cooling. sparkling invig : orating-the drink that satisfies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

day and succeeds the late F. W. Chad wick.
 This appointment of Mf Smith eon- tinues until the first of October. at which time, by previous election, he beccmes county commissioner for the regular period of two years. At the same time K. J. Brown of Lebanon also becomes q member of the board Mir. Smiths selection to fill the vacan- cy had been expected; as he had been prominently mentioned since the death of MT. Cbadcik.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
To Cure Sore nuniens reestment Marvelqusiy Quick T. This and All Foot TroubIes

Dissolve two tabIespoonfuIs of Calo- soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes. gently massagins the sore parts Less time will not give desired results.l Repeat this each night until
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
MANY HERE FOR RACES.
Hotels Crowded Since Afternoon and
 Marry Were Turned Away.

city on Thursday night for the boa t races today. many being the guests of friends, while others stopped at the hotels. which were filled, every avail able room being brought into use. At the Wauregan there were no accom- modatiens after late afternoon and there were many who were turned away.
 An important movement is being made to promote irrigation in the Island of Cuba at an expendure of s25,0OO, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Incidents in Society

Miss Julia E. Brewer of Washing ton street returned recently from e visit with relatives iii New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. " W. Leonard moved Thursday from 107 Sachem street to the bungalow at the corner of L.afay~ cite and Washington streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Going to the Boat Race today? You want your clothes to look right; that's the only way to have them feel right. You want them to look as right to others as to you.
 Then you'll have to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clethes; and that means here; which means satisfaction in> >QUALIFY. STYLE. FIT, TAILOR ING.
 All Suits at Reduced Prices. You ought te eaNy Ranceat, of some kind, with yeu> It's eonven- tent coat to have # yed need it, and not much trouble to carry.
 Ruhberized Coats s 5.
 Gabardine Goats SIG.
 Cravenstte Coats sig.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
STEAMER GaRDYNER

will leave Norwich for the Boat Race al D. rl. Tickets now for sale at Geo. Davis. Boat will also make evening trip. leaving Norwich at s p. m.. going as far as Ocean Beach, leaving beach at 1030.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

MME- TAFr-rafmfst and cfatrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled puzzled with their own or others affairs. call. She advises with certainty higher than human powers. 6S Washington St.. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

THERE -s 70 advertising m edium In Eastern coaneeascut equal 70 The BJl- letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

A subscriber writes: The driver of a delivery wagon did a Good Samari- tan deed on one of the killy streets, the other day. disabled fruit ven dor was trying to get his push cart, loaded with bananas. up through the oily mud, but could not. Instantly the young. husky driver jumped from his team and like magic pushed the heavy cart well uo sn the brow of the hill. Few saw this kindly deed: but doubt less the Recording Angel made an approving note of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

The current issue of the Connec.i cut Churchman says: Archdeacon J Eldred Brown visited St Philips church, Putnam, on the occasion oi the annual meeting. The reports showed that the last dollar of the small indebtedness had been paid Ii is hoped to have resident minister soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. Francis T. Diggins of Norwich is the guest of the Misses Newman of Blaekhau street, New London.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

rsuit conservative taste. Draperies of
silk or satin, or velvet, in long double
skirt or shawl effects, sleeveless coats
and bands or folds are one and all most
fashionable when two materials or two
colors are mbined A most charming
color scheme can be worked out in this
ashton in net or lace and taffeta in white,
or the different materials take on differ
mt shades, and yet all blend. This is
most marked when the lining is of satin,
for then the lustre Of the satin gives al
most another color in white.
Vivid Colorings Fashionable.
There is no one color that is Obligatory
this winter for evening gowns, and both
light and dark materials are in fashion
There are more vivid colorings than ever
and some wonderful shades Of rose pink
Empire green, royal purple and blue in
satin, velvet and soft finished talfeta, and
there are trimmings woven expressly for
these colors and fabrics that in them
selves are beautiful and which seem to
deepen the colors and accentuate them in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
Silver Embroidered Green Mousse line
de Sole Gown (Back View
Maison Iedfern.
rhoto Copyright, 1911, by Reutlinser
Exclusive Copyright, 1911,
New York Herald Company

smart effect The material is just whl /
was ordered, the model is an exact copy
e the original, and yet the gown is
failure from the smart point of view
The clever dressmuker alone can deal
with ii; she knows there must not be TOO
much of ii, that ii will not drape salts
factor. =, and realizes that only 10y most
careful handling can II have the right
hook. S,nnl LOUNGES aud Il tunc one
huunce falling over the other, n band
around the luwer part Of the skirt or
the upper partl. OF the skirt close ft'
ting. aud the waist aud the lower part
Of another mhtrIiul-lhcse are ways III
which u most charming gown can bc
evolved from an apparent failure Fitted
Jet gowns that are 50 becoming have
to be treated in this same way the all
over jet made of the tiny cut beads ON
fine net, for the fabric does not drape well
and is apt to pull and sag 50 that all
smariness is lost
Satin is a more effective background or
lining than any other material for the
evening gown, and as a material for the
entire gown there Is nothing more satis-
factory as an Investment. In black, white
or colors the satin evening gown always
looks we'll, and good figure shows
TO such good advantage whether fashion
decrecs that there shall be folds and pleats
or draping Satin crepe dc Chine is ex-
tremely fashionable now for evening
gowns, and is also a satisfactory material,
although 1t lacks the richness and depth
of the former Plain and brocaded designs
are both popular, and the new brocade
crepe de Chine Is an extremely smart
fabric in the most fascinating of colors.
one shade Of blue being especially notice.
able. 1t has an unusual pattern through
out and 1t Is made up with white lace,
the crepe de Chine In the train and waist
and the front Of the skirt in the lace.
Black lace is extremely fashionable this
season, but, like the embroidered nets and
laces, Is difficult to treat satisfactorily.
When II does turn out well there 10 moth
ing smarter, and the style Of putting 1t
over satin. white or colored. and then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

unwilling though It be, upon the latest
examples of the designers art.
Oddly enough there Is more change in
the evening gowns this season than IL any
others. and while it will be possible to re-
model some of last years designs the
latest styles are most distinctive and III
marked contrast to last winter. Some
of The more eccentric styles of last season
are again to be used this year with only
slight modification, or It might be said
exaggeration. Of those Of last winter
The one sided effect is, for instance, In
favor again; one side Of waist and skirt
Of one material, such as lace or net, and
The other Of satin. taffeta or velvet. The
design is often worked out In one ma
ierial. but two colors. This 10 most ef.
fc,tiye. albeit somewhat too striking Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

4 tENlNG gowns for the winter
season are always most interest
lug, and this year the exhibit OF
- models is so varied and In many
Instances so unusual that even
those individuals who rail against
sr,.c:y nud the present inordnate love
OF IrcsS aye forced to bestow admiration,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
Superb Evening Gowns.

There can be no question that this
winter more superb evening gowns will be
seen that has been the case for many
years. Again can the influence OF the
coronation be seen for the magnifcence
Of dress at this event was proof positive
Of what might be accomplished when ex-
pense did not have TO De considered. the
magnifcence Of texture, coloring and de-
sign In the brocades now to be bought
have rarely If ever been surpassed. The
gold and silver woven throughout the silk.
satin or velvet adds materially to the eff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

trimming it with velvet works ont better
than any other way There is certain
shade of white satin over which buck lace
is most effective, and the present fashion
of the tunic shows the beauty Of The lace
and the pattern to greatest advantage.
With black velvet girdle and sash, lotg
ends edged with fringe, The duincss and
inefectiyeness OF the lace vanish COM
petely, while an artificial rose or ilower
Of some sort can be added to give touch
Of color should the gown seem too sJmbrc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

broGered in the fine net are or appear
more brilliant than ever. and often two or
three will be most dcrcrly combined. AS
might be expected, these trimmings are
expensive, but rs not great amount is
necessary the money spent on them is well
invested. for 4 gown 81 trimmed is always
smart and effective. Many in fact. most
of the skirts, as well as the waists, tire
trimmed, but the woman who is "A close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

any sort of good condition, but the n.
back, the train and some surplice folds y,
the same covering the waist In front win
entirely transform IT, A plain satin or
velvet will be effective, but il the gown Is
Of expensive material to start with aud
merely looks old fashioned it is worth
while to buy brocade to remodel it sat
isiaciOrily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

economist nds that she can be indepen-
dent II she so desires and yet be smartly
gowned If on the skirt she uses only the
material in folds or drapery and then
has the effective and costly trimming only
on the waist.
There are few absolutely simple evening
gowns so far TO be exhibited. Almost all
are made with draperies or have double
skirts, and while the embroidered aud
jewelled tunie are smarter than ever they
are worn over skirts so fashioned that the
double skirt effect is well defined and the
tunic can be either draped or left to fall
In straight lines. Draping is marked
feature In all evening gowns this winter,
but 1t may only be seen In the draping Of
the long sash at the side or back, the idea
apparently being to break the straight line.
At the same time straight lines are not
out of fashion. and the slender lines are
just as obligatory as they were, only the
draping is the latest fashion aud must he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

the material different from the rest Of ths
gown, different in color II not In fabric.
Young girls eau have their dancing frocks
made short, aud the picturesque short
frock is again fashionable, but the older
woman can again look her best in the
train skirt made Of the rich materials that
are never more effective than when used
in this fashion And the clever woman
realizes that trains OF rich material are of
great service TO the forced to be economi-
cal, for with addition OF train a last
years gown can often be satisfactorily
rmodcllcd without much expense barring
The material for the train. The last years
gown need not be ripped apart II it is in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
Pearl and Spangled Lace.

Pearl and spangled lace Is always most
effective. but is fabric most difficult to
handle, and often there is bitter 6isap-
pointment In consequence when a gown
that has been ordered, and at good
price, is sent home and found lacking in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

feet, but there are other sorts Of brocades
without any sold or silver that are OF
the finest weave aud texture Once more
two old time expressions can rightly be
used-so hnc a material 1t can be passed
through n wedding ring aud so heavy it
can stand alone. Such we're the fabrics
worn by the heroines in old romances. but
to-day such materials are not in the least
remarkable. There are laces, nets, silks
and salins so fine Of weave aud so light in
weight that they eau be packed into the
smallest Of boxes, while so superb are
many Of the brocadcs aud fabrics that they
require no stiifening or lining, aud yet
they are not still and thick and clumsy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
Long Skirts and Trains.

Long skirts simply have to be fashionable
with the present materials, trains are
fairly obligatory with such satins, velyets
and brocades Of all kinds, and the court
train Is imminent, while for the moment
there are still the fish tail. double and sin
gle. trains and the long square train Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
WILL REPEAT
PROGRAM ON
THURSDAY EVE

The entertainment given a short
time ago by the Willamette Univer.
sity Glee club, the Ladies' club and
the choir Of the First Methodist
church, proved such success in
every way that it has been decided
upon the urgent request Of the Cher
ry City Improvement league to re-
peat 1t, and this will be done next
Thursday evening in the First
church.
Gideon Stolz, who is real "city
dad all the time, spoke at the chapel
yesterday morning and arranged pre-
liminaries for the sale of tickets and
also spoke of the good results that
always followed the beautifying and
cleansing of the city. The proceeds
will be devoted to the beautifying of
the Willamette campus, and it is the
desire Of those in charge to interest
all Salem in the movement. Don't
forget the time-Thursday evening
and do not forget to be there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
(Continued on Page g.
NEW TRAIN
COLUMBIAN
IN THE DITCH
ARRANGEMENTS ARE CONFLICT
ED FOR ADVERTISING OREGON
IN SUCH A MANNER AS TO IN
DUCE GERMAN IMMIGRATION
TO COME TO OREGON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED vrRB.l

Seattle, Wash, May 30,-An en-
gineer is believed to be dead fire
man perhaps fatally injured, one
baggageman and four negro walters
badly injured in the wreck of the
fast Columbian passenger train on the
Milwaukee road, three miles west of
Marengo at 4.45 this morning.
The train left Seattle at 7:15 last
night. Relief and wreck trains were
dispatched at once to the scene, but
the full details have not yet reached
the officials here.
Conductor Johnson escaped, ana
reported that no passengers were Sc
riously hurt, although the wreck oc-
Cured when nearly all were asleep.
The smoker and day coach left the
tracks, but landed right side up. A
tourist sleeper was also derailed. Ihe
diner and first-class sleeper did not
leave the rails.
The dead
Engineer E. H. Talmadge, OF NAL
den.
Fireman scholenberg, OF Maiden
The injured were taken to LIND.
and physicians rushed to the scene oil
the wreck. 4ho
The columbian" jumped the
rails on a sharp curve near Ralston'
The smoker and day coach were com
pletely demolished, as was The loco-
motive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
NTadero Is Visitor on American Side,
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Ell Paso, Tex, May 30.-Francisco
I. Madero, Jr., the successful revo-
lutionary leader and late provisional
president of Mexico, appeared on
American soil today for the first time
since he fed to escape arrest on a
warrant charging him with conspir-
ing against the Diaz government.
Having forced the grey eagle" from
his long tenure of the presidential
chair and virtually made himself
"frst citizen" in Mexico, Madero
crossed the bridge from Jaurez today
without fear of arrest. Madero and
his wife were the guests at lunch
con given here in their honor.
Daniel Devillars, the former Boer
officer, who was arrested on the
charge of conspiring against the new
regime in Mexico, having, it is al
legged, attempted to bribe Generals
Orozco and Viljoen to start a counter
revolution, probably will be given a
preliminary hearing before a magis-
trate here tomorrow.
Stories of suffering among the
masses in Mexico as result of the
warfare the last few months continue
to pour in. 1t is estimated that more
than 25O,OOO persons are destitute
and must receive assistance before
the next crops are harvested.
The import duty on -four and corn
was restored today This will have
the effect of raising the prices of
these commodities, already scarce,
still higher.