davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Colchester were at the Palmer home stead last week, the former for a few days and the latter for the week.
 It is said that Henry Kenyon of Canterbury is soon to move upon the Dwight Bromley farm, which he re- recently purchased.
 Mrs. Sheffield Douglass mother, Mrs. Brown, is visiting her.
 Everett Crandall of Westerly, who bought the Perry Congdon farm, which was sold at auction a few weeks ago, has sold to Henry Girard the wood on the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
lEFFlNGWELL
Sunshine Band Meets with Mrs. J. C.
 LeffingweIi-PersonaI Notes.

The Sunshine Band held an all-day session at the home Of Mrs. J. c. Lef- fingwell last week Thursday. The members met in the morning to tie 1edQuflrs, two being tied during the day. Al noon seventeen sat down to a well filled table after which the pres ident, Miss Gladys Besbe. presented the dfTecrress, Mrs A. Fl. Beeba. . beautiful dish in behalf of the Sun shine Band. The party departed in the late afternoon after having a most delightful day. due to the efforts of the hostess.
 Personal Items.
 Nm Iea1s Cook of EorNiCh vaS the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
vOLuNTOWN
--Members of St. Thomas Parish and Friends Entertained by Pastor.

On Saturday evening there was a social and dance held in Union hall. There was a fair attendance and those present spent the waning hours of 1910 in a jolly manner. Harmony or chestra furnished music and Charles AlbTo prompted.
 Sunday (New Years day) the Christ mas music was repeated at the 8.30 mass at St. Thomas church. The choir was assisted by William Richards on solo, Adeste Fidelis, rendered by Miss Aldea Boucher with violin obligato by Mir. Richards.
 TaftviIIe Man Wins Local Bride.
 On Sunday, Jan. 1, Miss Marie Bou- rie of this village and Fred Davis of Taftville were married by the Rev. William A. Keefe. They left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Taftville.
 School opened for the winter term Monday, Jan. 2.
 Guests of St. Thomas Pastor.
 Monday evening Union hall was crowded, when the members of St. Thomas parish, with their friends, were guests of the Rev. William A. Keefe, tt a Christmas tree and enter tainment. The following programme was carried out: Chorus, Holy Night, children of the Sunday school; vocal solo, Flag Song, Miss Matilda, Bouc1l- CT; song in French, Miss F1orreta Grenier; recitation, The Night Before Christmas, Louis LaChaipelle: recita- tion, French, Florretta Grenier; drill, six boys and six girls; recitation, San ta Claus, in character Adelard Du- pont; distribution of presents to chill dren of the Sunday school. An hour of whist followed, about sixteen tables being occupied. The winners were: Lady's prize Mrs. Azarie Grenier; lcT71 Victor TI1nnY7t Tho = ing's entertainment ended with an hour of dancing. Harmony orchestra of six pieces, Director William Rich ards, furnished music and Johnson prompted. Everyone appreciated the generosity of Father Keefe in inviting the public to this complimentary en- tertainment.
 Ice Crop Stored.
 The Briggs Manufacturing company finished harvesting their ice crop on Monday morning.
 Sells Out Business.
 John Herbert, who has run the To- cal market for the past fifteen years, sold out his business to Stephen B. Sweet on Wednesday. MT. Herbert has no settled plans as to the future, but will enjoy a vacation for 8. while.
 Representative GTenier attended the opening of the legislature at Hartford this week.
 Miss L Fl. Dunlevy and Miss Back us, teachers in the public school, spent their vacation at their homes in North Windham, returning Monday.
 A. W. Tilley of Norwich was a New Years caller on friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bouvise and family Of Jewett City spent New Years day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. Grenier.
 Miss Rena B. Murdocz and Miss Nellie L. Dnnlevy of North Windhan were guests on Monday of Miss Leno- ra +. Dunlevy.
 Friday, the first Friday in the month services were held in St. Thomos' church as follows: Mass at 5.36 a. m. at which 8 large number received communion; commemoration service at 730 a. rn: benediction at 730 D, m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
LIBERTY HILL
Church at Annual Meeting Engage. Rev. A. J. Park for Another Year.

William r. Harvey of New ' ork was the guest of his mother. Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey, over Sunday. His wife and son are guests of Mrs. Harvey's mother, Mrs. George Jackson of Nor
 Annual Church Meeting.
 At the annual business meeting of Liberty Hill Union church, held Sat- ur5ay night, the , following officers were elected: Committee, John Clarke, W. W. Palmer, Horace Foot. Mrs. An nie L. Harvey, Mrs. John Clarke. Q. W. Gurley secretary and treasurer. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer orsanist It was voted to hire Rev. A. J. Park OF Exeter for another year.
 -- Easmand Mcaltt has gone to Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
ord to work for his uncle in a meat

ford to work for his uncle in meat market
 Mrs. E. A. Moves has gone to Chi cago to stay this winter with her son, Albert W. Moves.
 Injured by Fall.
 John Avery was seriously injured recently by fall from a ladder, strik- Ing his back on a milk and cream sep- arator.
 Amos l.. BabcoclS attended the funeral of his son-in-law, Joseph Post in Norwich, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

British capitalists are building slaughter houses for export of Russian hsscn to EnElans
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
TaftviIIe Man Wins Local Bride.

On Sunday, Jan. l, Miss Marie Bou- rie of this village and Fred Davis of Taftville were married by the Rev. William A. Keefe. They left for short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Taftville.
 School opened for the winter term Monday Ian
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

The trustees of the Methodist church paid tribute to the memory of George W. Alexander, who died December "A, and expressed their sorrow at his re- moval and their admiration for his useful career in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Mn Isase Cook of Norwich was th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
WOMAN LOST AT SEA.
Mrs. Sneed Believed TO Have Walked
Overheard While Asleep.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 22.-According
70 wireless adviees received al Victoria,
B. c.. yesterday. when the Tamba Maru
Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line arrives
Wednesday or Thursday from the orient.
the liner will have to report the loss of
one at her saloon passengers. Mrs. j. ".
Sneed OF New York, wife of the factory
superintendent OF the British-American
Tobacco Company, who is on his way to
New York with his bereaved family Of
two grown-up daughters and two sons.
The tragedy occurred when the Tamba
Maru was I55 miles out from Shanghai,
where the family had embarked. The
younger members Of the family were in
- saloon. singing together, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

from Its resting place. There was the
same fragile beauty, the same grace, the
same high-strung energy. In nothing was
she like the women painted for him by his
fathers hand-things for idle. sensuous
pleasure, never for serious action.
Plunged in a happy confusion of
thought, he had once more relapsed into
silence, from which she startled him with
g. question evidently connected with their
previous conversation.
And SO you have lived all your life in
this lovely garden?' she said. looking up
at him with a. grave wonder in her eyes.
All my life" he answered.
you nave never seen anything OF the
world?"
Never" He felt the pity in her tone.
and added. with a shamefacedness Curl
ously in contrast with his former hau-
teur: But l have read much.
THAT is not the same thing she re-
turned. mo book could make you under
stand how wonderful and beautiful things
are
He looked at her, and for a second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
son I have ever met
She stood still. with an exclamation of

son I have ever met"
She stood still. with an exclamation OF
surprise
SIS that possible? l thought all Indian
princes mixed with English people. Many.
indeed, 60 to England to be educated-'
so have heard he broke in, with a
faint haughtiness. Il am not one of
them
yet you speak the language so per-
fectly! she said.
A CLEAN of naive pleasure shone out OF
his dark eyes.
II am glad you think so. My-one OF
my ministers taught me-"
They walked on again. Here and there
she stopped to look at some curious plant
always a little in advance OF hinl-so
that he had opportunity to study the
hundred things about her which confirm
ed his wondering. increasing admiration.
Slight as she was, there was Vet a grace
fully controlled strength in every move
ment In his own mind. poor as 1t neces-
sarily was in comparisons, he compared
her to q young doe he had once startled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

their eyes met.
You are right" he said. Hitherto
have thought myself ali-wise | have
studied hard, and believed there was
nothing I did NOT know Now I see that
there are wonders in the world or which
/ have never even dreamed
Her glance wavered beneath the undis-
guised admiration in his eyes ana voice.
Then she asked, gently:
Now that you have seen, Will You not
leave your hermitage? Surely II is Wreng
to shut ones heart against the world IN
which one lives. There Is so much work
to be done, SO much to learn. ana you
have been granted power and wealth,
your highness- The call upon your heip
is greater than upon others.
His brows knitted.
do YOU hate us so?' she asked.
Hate you?" he repeated. wondering!y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
why should I hate YOU ?"

why should I hate you2"
Yet, from your tone, / Judged that YOU
had kept seeiusion because intercourse
with my country people meant defle-
ment." she said, boldly
A hush crept up under his dark skin.
Those are things cannot explain" he
said; but they have nothing 10 do with
hatred. i have heard much OF the Eng
fish heroes. Their deeds of daring and
self-sacrifice have filled my heart with
love and veneration. I know that they
are the greatest and noblest people OF the
earth. love great and noble people. I
do not hate them"
Il am glad" she said.
They had reached the gates which
opened out on to the high road, and as
though by mutual consent both came TO
standstill.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
and business contemporary and personal
friend of the late Enoch Pratt and Johns
Hopkins, died yesterday afternoon at $50
o clock at his home. 21l4 ST. Paul street.
Sermon to Patriotic Society.

The Society of Colonial Wars. in the
District of Columbia. held it's seventh
annual church service at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Church of the
Covenant. The governor Of the society,
Judge Job Barnard of the District su-
preme Court, presided. There were 12S
members in attendance, including the
deputy governor. DR.. l.. E. johnson.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood delivered the
sermon. and Rev: DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith made the address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
John Cassard Dies at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 22.-John Cas-
sard. one OF Baltimore's most prominent
merchants Of a quarter of century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

Our illustrated song No. 10 is John
Anderson. My Jo." See our next Sunday
Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
mother was drowned and did not know of

IL until the following morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneed, whose cabin was
some distance from that of the children,
retired early, and Mrs. Sneed was not
missed until $40 am. when her hus-
band awakened to find her gone. It is
the theory of some Of the passengers of
the Tamba Maru that she walked In her
sleep and fell over the gangway. only
partly secured. The family appeared in
the happiest OF circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

NEW YORK. May 22.-James Sneed is
factory superintendent In the employ
OF the British American Tobacco Com
pany OF Ill 9Th avenue. He lived for
merly at 1888 East 25th street, Brook
Ign. and in the neighborhood there it was
said that he had gone to Picking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The season for the trapping Of
muskrats opens Nov L. For the past
several years there has been con-
siderable interest taken in trapping
these animals on account of the high
prices paid for their furs. Under the
game laws of this state 1t is made
very difficult to trap muskrats. The
law provides that no rat house shall
be disturbed in any way. nor shall
traps be set in any muskrat house.
This means that the only animals
which may be caught are those to be
seen outside the houses built by the
muskrats. Hunters claim that the
muskrats have been exceedingly busy
this fall, but Toby Edwards, the game
warden of this district has promised
that he proposes to enforce the laws
although the latter practically makes
the hunting Of nuskrats prohibitive
over section like Clay county and
he realizes that it will be hard work
to keep watch on the lads from the
farms who have every slough and pond
hole spotted.
1t will be January before the peo-
pie of til city of Fergus will be able
to vote for or against franchise for
a street railway. A clause win pro-
vide that the city may buy the sys-
tenn after ten years If it wants to.
Henry N. Jensen, county attorney
of Becker county, has given notice
to the retailers that that he will
strictly enforce the provisions OF
chapter ss6, general laws of 1907,
which relates. TO the sale of cigar
cites in the state.
Fourteen warranty deeds were filed
in the office of the register of deeds
OF Clay county during the past week,
the considerations shown aggregating
nearly $50.O00-for seven items the
considerations were only the necessary
81
The ladies' OF the Methodist church
held a very successful sale of home-
made foods today
Rev. and Mrs George Booth Of the
Presbyterian church had for their
guests on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McNaught of Glidden. Ia, and the
Misses Johnson OF Larimore. N. D.
Local railroad agents say that it has
been decreed that the people OF this
country must remain at home during
the coming Christmas and New Year
holidays as no reduced rates will be
made from points in this or adjoining
states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
Moorhead Department
CLAY COUNTY TAX LEVY
For 1911 and Due Jan. VIII Do 80
Mile, an increase Of Mills
Required for Schools.

A. o. Hougium, county auditor for
Clay county, yesterday announced the
tax levy for the current year. hTe ffg-
ures show an increase over last year
OF mills. but 1t Is only temporary as
1t Is made by extraordinary require
ments for school purposes. There ls
also raise in the state levy and the
wants of the county are inflated
Probably the city school levy will be
materially reduced next year to where
it has been In the past unless, OF
course, the district should decide 10
issue bonds and erect new school
building, In which case It win be
necessary to levy several thousand
dollars annually for interest on the
bonds and additional cost Of upkeep
on the new building.
II bonds are voted the annual school
budget will have to provide for about
$4,000 for interest and additional main
tenance of the new building, not 20
say anything about a sinking fund a
meet the maturity of the bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04


District Manager Hillary of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange CO.
announced today that the switchboard
for the exchange established at Dill
worth arrived there this morning and
the installation Is now in progress and
he emphasizes the fact that the equip
ment Of the exchange will be the best
In the state for an exchange Of that
size. He also adds that while trying
to establish the exchange at Dilworth
there has existed the heartiest CO.
operation on the part of the village
council and the public of the village
and the company appreciates the good
will of the people towards the com
pany. 1t will be the aim to give the
best service possible both in local and
long distance service. Miss Elsie
Burr and Miss Gertrude Rossberg,
named some weeks ago. will be the
operators at the exchange. which win
be opened Monday evening or Tuesday
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
JOHN ". NOBLE
IN CITY TODAY
SECRETARY or INTERIOR WHEN
NORTH DAKOTA WAS ADMITTED
TO STATEHOOD 10 IN THE CITY
TODAY APPEARING BEFORE
JUDGE AMlDoN IN LEGAL MAT.
TER. lI8 s< Il $50

John w. Noble, a Civil war veteran
and secretary OF the interior in the
cabinet of BENJAMIN Harrison, twenty
third president of the United States,
was in the city today appearing be-
fore Judge C. A. Amidon OF the federal
court in the matter OF a demurrer in
the land case Of Campbell VS.. Bull.
General Noble was secretary of the
interior at the time of the admission
to statehood OF North Dakota and the
sister state Of South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming in 1889. Although the
enabling act was approved during the
closing days Of the first Cleveland adj
ministration, North Dakota was not
admitted to statehood until the follow
ing October when the constitution was
adoped by the people which was dur
ing the first months OF the administra-
ton of President Harrison.
At that time General Noble was a
member Of the cabinet and served un-
til President Harrison's retirement in
1893 when President Cleveland return
ed to the White House. He is now in
the evening of his day and is nearing
80 years in age. During the Civil war
he saw active service and was made
a major general.
The general is an interesting old
man and was accompanied to Fargo
today by Judge Ellsworth Of James
TOWN. sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
TRACK AND TIE.

L. p. Gellerman. district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific with
headquarters in st. Paul was in the
city this morning.
e. Al. Whitteker, travelling passenger
agent for the Northwestern railroad,
spent the morning in Fargo.
w. H. Snyder, travelling passenger
agent for the Burlington route, was
visitor In Fargo railroad offices
this morning.
O. l.. Bennett, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island. mingled in Far
go railroad circles today.
Fred wolterstorf. travelling freight
agent for the Burlington route, was
caller at local railroad OFFICES this
morning.
Roy TchumperIin, ticket seller at
the N. r. station vent to Minneapolis
this morning to see the big football
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
died FROM INJURIES
Oscar JOssund succumhsd 10 Injuries
Caused by Kick Of Horse
Few Days Ago.

Oscar JOssund. the young man who
was SO frightfully injured on the head
by kick from a vicious horse in the
Lang livery barn few days ago, pass
ed away this morning at the North
western hospital. Everything possible
was done for the patient but the doc
tor in charge gave no hopes for his
recovery from the flrst. in fact there
is surprise expressed that he should
have survived so long. He was 2S
years OF age and was member OF the
firm OF Olson s. Jossund, meat market.
First avenue north. and was man
who enjoyed the respect and confidence
OF ali who knew him. His father was
the victim Of an untimely death, about
eight years ago. having been killed in
the Milwaukee yard at Wild Rice,
N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
fine PROGRAMME
V FOR LAST DAY
CLOSING DAY OF BIG RELIGIOUS
CONVENTION IN THIS CITY
WILL BE IMPORTANT AND BEST
OF ALL--MANY MINISTER'S ARE
HERE.

A fine programme has been arrang-
cd for the closing day OF the big re-
liglous gathering now In the city
which comes to an end tomorrow
There are MANY ministers here attend
Ing the sessions Of the convention Oh
the Fargo district Of the Dakota Con-
ference OF the Evangelical association,
which are being held at Zion Hvangel-
ical church.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
there will be Sunday school which VIII
be opened by Rev. H. Ritter and con-
Quoted by Rev. w. @. Menges. There
will be preaching at 10;SO o'clock In
German by Rev. r. Sturz with Rev.
w. Suclow conducting the communion
services.
In the afternoon the 7. F. A. con-
vention will hold q session at which
time the following essays will be read
The Problem of Amusement, by Clara
Fischer; What Am Worth, by Selma
Schwartz; What Has My Alliance
Done for the Church, by Myrtle
Blanchard: Spiritual Leadership, By
Ella Heidner; How Can We Improve
Our Sunday School to Great Efficiency.
by Martha Suckow; The Value Of a
Consecrated Life, by Reuben Teich-
man; and The JOY OF True Service.
by Herbert KibIer.
At the service tomorrow night, which
will close the big convention, there
will be another Y. p. A. meeting which
will be conducted by Rev. H. Thiele.
Following this. at 8 o'clock. there will
be preaching in English by Rev. r,
w. Teichman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

Church Services.

In response to a very cordial invita-
ton, from the Rev. and BE Hill, the
pastor, the brothers Of Advance Lodge,
independent Order of Odd Fellows
will attend the service at Grace Metho-
dist church tomorrow evening at 1850
o'clock when a sermon specially pre-
pared for the occasion will be preached
by the pastor and 1t will bear on the
three cardinal principles of the fra
ternity from q scriptural aspect, two
of them being based upon Biblical
stories. The morning service will be
as usual.
At the Congregational church tomor-
row the services will be as usual, in
the morning at 1880 and in the even
ing at 1880. The latter will take the
form of a missionary service when
the pastor, Rev. H. A. Kernen will
give an illustrated lecture of North
China and Shansi. places where he has
done pastoral work.
st. Johns Episcopal, holy commun-
ion at 8 a m, morning prayer and
sermon at 1880. Strangers cordially
welcomed.
Rev. Mr.. Sharpless of Fergus Falls,
superintendent Of missions, will con-
duct the morning service at the Pres
byterian church and the pastor will
conduct the evening service. At the
DiIworth church the Rev. Mr.. sharp
less will conduct services In the aft
ernoon at 8 O'clock and evening at
1890 and there will be evening meet
ings In that church every day next
week, Rev. George Booth, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
YOUNG 3 UNTlCys THIRFsF FIVE
From That Tine On, Unmarried WON
on Are ,|old Mal6s," Says 5Os-
A, Avs~sS @or, Wv = 4 sA,a&2f

+f@a- 20 TAz3IiFfr
When does q woman cease to be
young? Woman herself, for reasons
that require no. elaboration, here, de-
clines, as a rule, tosh- the peril ! Mas
culine authorities. tfpr tho most part,
are chary Of venturing upon ST ID dan.
gerous ground Hence the quf 5tion has
ever been sinvolEed il unce1 Nnty and
II would perhaps, remain SOW ae It not
that q responsible authority none 9TH
er than the YornC fVEomans Christian
association, the athlc# of4.whsch tndi-
Gates tie competency conSlr to the
front with a decisior 7SacH mSy fair
~ be aeceptedl astcon sg&t2s:s II Is to
the BostorB branch c$ ~ w association
that the worId Is fisfa6sS sfEs, ta1 so
luton Of the prsBlssn4 sspe losca VoA sor
solving It tcSose Fffo70 4 tbcS ca SpletioB
Of Now hOme 7foS the EoVEaT wCnsen
Of the laf secaesiou \ u te ssassasNu-
setts city. ~ ShaspdiSc R41S q, nj ahis
estaclfshhensYit zasl ES3 800 tsass
to specify pEsciSelE tbs ~ Aczng
womanhood. beyGaN .sa tllo ba0s-
fits Of tho EUrca ka4ag S1s ioe euSgad.
This has been5j tSkQs q " .TEsSs Up
to that ago, ar S.sssss1 Il ccI0eR
within tae messing oa IN VIZ IS IA
derstcod by the assOciANSn and may
enjoy the advantages Of membership
and residence in the home. On reach
ing her thirty.ffth birthday she must
resign hen, quarters On that fatal day
her young womanhood ceases and the
"old maid label is placed upon her
indelibly and irrevocably. - Thus the
matter is settled beyond further cavil
or dispute. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tel
egraph. Z ssasao-.>.----sssc1S =