davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

Ter Center were over.Sunday guests OF
their cousin, j, ~ Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
THIRTY TWO TABLES
 OF WHIST PLAYERS
Live Turkey Was Awarded Mrs. E. A.
 Pincus.

Having a live Thanksgiving turkey as door prize for a whist given on Monday evening by Slater lodge, No. o0g, N. F. O. P. proved a considera- b1e drawing card and at Pythian hall where the whist was held there were thirty-two tables playing during the evening with many an eye directed hopefully towards the turkey When this was awarded under the direction of, John Aubrey as chairman of the judges it was found to belong to Mrs. E. H. Pincus on ticket No. ITO. Little Afleen Greiner assisted the committee of judges.
 On the whist play the following took the prizes: R. McKiernan, 40, pair of military brushes; Miss Anna Bres- nan, 45, an embroidered linen bureau cover: Maurice Downing, SS, a foun- tain pen; Mrs. L. Manchester, ST. a Japanese cracker jar; consultations. w. H. Bowen, 8 a candy lemon, and Miss Anne Pickett, 13. stuffed candy tur- key.
 During the evening selections were rendered by an orchestra consisting of David Trachtenberg and John Doher- ty, violins, and Louis Hull. piano. Cake and cocoa were served by the com mittee>fn charge, which consisted of Mrs. Joseph CIish. Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Frank c. Lewis ard Anthony Berard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
THIRD HEALTH TALK
 GIVEN Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS.
Dr. P. J. Cassidy Tells of the Very Bad Effect of Over Stimulation by Eating and Drinking.

In the series of health talks given on Monday evenings for X M. C. A. members and their male friends, Dr. P. J. Cassidy spoke upon Sexual Fly giene to an interested audience of fair proportions in the gymnasium. The doctor was introduced by Physical Di- rector A. C. Pease. who also announc- ed that the talk next week would be by Dr. N- B. Lewis. upon the City Health Officer
 Inhjs instructive fifteen minute talk pr. Cassidy made a point of the fact that man abuses and ilitrests his own physical organism he would not think of doing with a piece of ma chinery, and he went on to show how we stimulate and drive to it's limit practically every function we possess. All this extra stimulus and drive means a burning up of the cells and tissue. an increased number of heart beats and the sending of more blood through the functional organs. Over exercise may be one form of this stimulus over eating another. The lat ter brings an increased amount of work upon the functional organs. sends up the blood pressure bringing more pressure than should be upon the elas- tic blood vessels, the cause of shocks in old people. while in those younger it causes a material change for harm in the structure of the blood vessels. So we find even the young at the present day suffering from So-called shocks because wea rlivingDN.DL UU U U because we aer living under this high pressure system.
 One effect of this increased blood pressure may be inflammation in the functional organs, which may produce Brisht's disease. cirrhosis of the liver diabetes and other complaonts. To- bacco, he said, was one of the most pernicious causes of increased blood pressure, and its use mean an organic change somewhere in the system It Isr 1 a f1rS fr CT meant to be introduced into the hu- man system, and the same could be said of alsohol. although the doctor said this had been shown to have some food aylue, and he made it plain that excess in eating, drinking and other of our daily habits was the bane of the present day life from a hyeienic ttand- point.
 The doctor was applauded and thanked by his audience for his en- tertafninS and instructive talk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
PERSONAL

Mrs. T. J. C. Stone of Hartford is visiting friends in this city William I. Cook and family leave for Lowell today, to pass Thanksgiving g at the home of Mir. Cooks father. A Groton correspcndent states that Ic. F.. Spicer and son Roger have gone Jo Annapolis, Md, for an automobile trip.
 bury is spending several days with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. Elmer Tefft of Paanertown.
 Mrs. Jennie l.. Stager of Brooklyn. N. Y, is visiting her father. George H. Stanton of West Main street for the Thanksgiving holiday. Edward J. Murray of Wilkes Barre, Pa. is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. John J. Murray of Mckinley avenue, for Thanksgiving
 Mir and Mrs. Disque of Asylum street will spend Thanksgiving in Dan ielson at Mrs Disaues' old home. where there is to be a family reunion
 Mrs Florence Church of Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. E. J. Bullard of New Rochelle, N. r., spent the week end with Mir and Mrs. Joseph Miller at Montville.
 Mrs. James T. Baker and Miss Mary Baker of New London are in Windhan home of Mrs. Bakers parents, MT and Mrs. W. S. Chappell.
 After a. visit with her granddaush- ter, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of MoheEsa Mrs. Champlin, who is nearly ninety years of age, left this week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs Elliot Doibeare of Lefingwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
BROADWAY BROTHERHOOD ADDRESSED BY REV. H. E. BROWN
The Scope of the Men and Religion Forward Movement Was the Topic.

At the meeting of the Brotherhood or the Broadway Congrega tional church on Monday evening in the church parlors there were 40 in at tendanc9, several being present from other Men'sy clubs There were re- ports from several commit ees and new members were received.
 The brotherhood was addressed by Rev Hugh E. Brown, pastor of the Windsor Avenue Congregat tiOnal church of Hartford on The Score of Men and Religion Forward Movement and the work of the social service committee in connection with that movement. It was a very fine talk and was heard with deep interest President E'. w. Lester presided and at the close refreshments were served by the hospitality committee. N G. Taintor, chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
REMOVAL OF STAY OF EXECUTION
Motion Concerning Possession af ]. Raymond Palmer Farm to be Rear2ued-Lawyers Agree Decem- Der 16.
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tauination. The board can now flood the. basin east of the road, in accord ance with the agreement made with the
 ity by Mr Palmer, but beyond that they cannot flood now without going beyGrd flseir rights.
 There IS quite body of water in the basin 2. present. caused by the rains. The work fbero is hamQered somewhat thereby. bur is progressfne well on tho smar ccrewall.
 I6 is probable that the connection w'lk be made at Washington square this week. thus ending the depart n,.nts pipeiaying job. The pipe was beng laid under the trolley track in Washington square on Monday and wnere the connection fig to be made vas opened isst week. There will be bur 2 few days work to complete this end Of the pipeline.
 At IaifYiew reservoir on Sunday the water was 11s inches below high water mark. With e aocd sized stream crfni, E in froTa Nescow brock. The gain for the month m addition to the eonsHnnp- ton was 28 inches, the reservoir hav- irg been down 203 inches the last day Of Oc-oDer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

proving steadily and will be able to return home soon- The sale of the pews in the new church was conducted on Monday evening at the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
 N. s. Penn has sold his house and lot at No. 51 Maple street to Martin Lar sen. MT. Larsen will occupy the place as his residence.
 1 When talked with Monday pr. F. IT. Dart of Niantic denied the previ- ously printed report that he had re- ceived word that Henry B. Howard was alive.
 Andrew Mathewson, alias Degard. was bound over to the January term of the criminal superior court by Jus tice Marion R. Davis of Naintic. He was charged with larceny of goods from Walter R. Denison of the Golden Spur and was held under bonds of $500.
 Former Mayor and former Fire Chief
 A. c. Haudrick of New Haven Is seri- ously i'll at his home there and there are grave fears that he may not re- cover. Monday his malady approached
 critical stage. his advanced age counting against him. He is president of the State Fire Chiefs association.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
MANAGER RUsks LAST
 WEEK AT LOCAL THEATER.
Has Served at Poifs for the Past Year
 Doing Conscientious and Psinstsk- ing Work.

It will be with much surprise and regret that the patrons of Polfs the ater learn that this is the last week for Mana ger w. IT. Rusk at the local theater. He has given in his resiena- tion and will take up work elsewhere though he has not fully determined his location.
 Having been here exactly a year the first of December. Manager Rush has made many friends who are ioath 10 have him leave. He leaves, how ever, after a conscientious and pains S- taking year s work at the local theateT' where the patrons thoroughly appre ciated his efforts. He has been the most successful manager Mir Poli has had here. stock having been introduc- ed soon after his coming. He looked carefully after the wants of the pat rons and built up good business against great odds. He will leave with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

< Judge Shumway came here on Mon day morning for the purpose of meet ing the attorneys in the case of the osrd of water commissioners vs- J. Raymond Palmer, which concerns the Story Brook reservoir Some weeks ago a motion for the removal of the stay of execution incident to the ap- peal by Mr- Palmer to the supreme court of the decision of Judge Shum- way awarding s4,5oo for the Palmer farm, was argued. 1t being desired that the execution be issued against Mir. Palmer. thus giving the city possession Of the farm
 At the conference Judge Shumway stated that he had not decided the mo- tion The result of the conference was that it was decided by the lawyers to reargue the motion on Dec 16- There were present members of the water hc ara.
 The water board desires that MT. Palmer vtoate the premises so that the uascrsI ed Will be cleared of all ToiI3ticn- MT. Palmer's barn is located ar a point within a few feet of where tue water in the reservoir would rise ans! i would thus be a source of con-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
MRS. vERMILYA HELD
 FOR THE GRAND JURY
Alleged Poisoner of Policeman Unable
 to Appear Because of Abeess.

Chicago. Nov. 27.=Mrs. Louise Yer milya was held to the grand jury by a coroner's jury which today investi- gated the death of Policeman Bisson- nette. She is under arrest, charged with having poisoned him.
 Mrs. -Verrnilya was unable to attend the inquest because of an abscess of the spine. This, county physicians said, was due to the arsentic she ate with her food when she attempted sui- eide recently.
 Little testimony was brought out concerning the other nine deaths which occurred in Mrs. Vermilya' s home. or concerning the arsenic which toxfcologists found in the viscera of two of nine who died there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
WASHINGTON ST. ENTRANCE
 WILL BE OPENED THIS WEEK.
Tree Has Been Removed, But Little Grading is Being Done and Fences Fixed

Some time this week all will be ready for the opening of the new road into Mohegan park from Washington street. The road has been built for some time and the grading done, but Supt. Duff has been busy building the fences through what used to be the old galf grounds. He has removed the tree in Washington street at the entrance to the road and is now doing the small amount of grading where the tree stood and also fixing the fences at the entrance.
 The recent rains have filled the pond, which will be used for skating this winter, and the new dam holds perfectly. At Mohegan lake the rains have increased the amount of water there materially, 1t having raised near ly foot and a half
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
IN THE CITY COURT.
Claimed That Revolver Was Flour ished in Water Street. But 1t Could n't Be Found.

In the city court Monday morning there was much business before Judge Brown. For breach of the peace Frank King of Europe was fined and costs. He went into No. so Water street Sat urday night and slapped the faces of two men and nourished a revolver, 1t was claimed. He wss arrested on com = plaint, but the pistol was lost Jean netfe Traynor said she saw no pistol hourishing. but she was warned to keep a. better place in the future
 Charged with being incorrigibIe Miss L.. AIiziopulos. aged 17, had her case continued after being advised by the court. if is claimed she wants to marry a married man now in jail There were six other cases before the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
STATE DEPARTMENT
 OFFICIALS AsToNisHED.
State That This Country Has Only Commercial Interest in Morocco.

Washin gton. Nov. 27.-State depart ment officials expressed astonishmeni today that the impression should ob- tain at Berlin, as reported in a Lon don, newspaper, that America inter fered adversely to Germany in that country's negotiations with Great Britain regarding Morocco. They said that although a party to the Algeciras convention. which was supposed td have settled the Morocco trouble sew eraI years ago, this country has claim ed nothing more than commercial in- terests in that country and has con sIstently declined to have anything to do with the conflicting claims to pre- dominant political interests of other powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
DECISIONS HANDED
 DOWN BY JUDGE REED
Book-Denied Motion to Set Aside or to Treble Damage.

Judge Reed on Monday handed down several decisions in local cases He denied the motion to set aside the ver- dict and grant new trial in the suit of Gallup vS. Campbell and also re- fused to trble the damages. The yer dist was for s35e.
 Tn the case of Annie Daly vs. the Norwich Sax irgs society. Judge Reed decides that Murty Shea's bank book goes to the aomiristratrix of his es- tate. who is his wife. The amount on the book January 1, 1910. was s3,470.06. The plaintiff claimed the deceased gave her his bank book.
 The demurrer vas overruled in the case of F. F. Hendrick vs. C. D. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Found Old Coin.

Fred Dimmock of Waterford un- earthed a coin of ancient ninting on Saturday on the farm of his father. Leverett N. Dimmocix. The coin, dated 1723. was found fin a sand bank in digging.
 The coin is a penny of English ori- gin and appears to have been esDe- cially minted for Ireland. On one side is the likeness of the king. probably George '. Over the bust fs the i'm scrfption Georgiuni. Dei Gratia Rex. On the opposite side Is the date and the word IJiber1lis win the figure Of d v oman bearing harr. \
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Died Suddenly
Acute indigestion the Cause" How Often Do We Read Thia Heading
 In Our Daily Paper.

Dear reader, if your food does not digest properly, but stays in your stomach, causing much misery, short- ness of breath and fermentation, you are fhe one that should constantly have with you a box of MILO -NA stomach tablets
 Two little MI-O-NA tablets taken at the first sign of distress would have kept many a death notice out of the papers.
 If you have stomach trouble Of any kind, start to get rid of if today. one 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tab lets will make you feel like new man. Two weeks treat atInent will make any abused out of order stomach strong and vigorous.
 Guaranteed. mind you, for indi9es- ton. dizziness, biliousness, pad dreams They clear the skin and brighten the eyes. A box for only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co and druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Trains Crash Near s4.vIeyv;rr..

HawIeyaille, Conn. Nov. PA pas senger traic from Waterbury on the EfiRhlend division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad crashed into the rear end of a work train west of the station here late to- day. smashing the -caboose. The pas sengers of the train were shaken up, but no one was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Nor,Hich Golf Club.

Mir and Mrs. Edmund w Perkins are to give a dinner party to a large number of their friends on Tha nksgiv- ing eve at the Norwich Golf club
 It has been decided by the house committee that the club will be kept open during the winter months begin ming Dec. i from to 6.30 D. m., during which hours the steward will be on duty. The heating arrangements have been improved, making the rooms much more comfortable during the cold weather
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Two Insane Cases.

On Monday. Joseph Spivery. aged B, was taken to police station be- ing of unsound mind He was taken to the almshouse by 4. S Spalding and as soon as possible he will be taken to the Norwich State hospital
 Policeman Maloney found Edward O'Brfen acting pecularily on Franklin square Monday and he was taken to police station. He said he had been at a reformatory in Rhode Island but lived in Perry, Mich. It is thought his mind is not right
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
OBITUARY
Irving eedeII Dudley Ambassador to Brazil

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 27.-Irving Be- dell Dudley. United States ambsssa- dor to Brazil. died at the Johns Hop Ieins hospital here today from heart fsilcre. while convalescing from an- other complaint. MT. Dudley was born in Jefferson, Ohio. November 3o 1881. Mrs. Dudley. who is a patient in the same hospital. suffering from a minor complaint has not been told of her huSba nd's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Refused to Decrease Bail.

There was a hearing before Judge Gardiner Greene in this city on Mon day on 9 petition for the decrease of 5aiI in the case against Jack Andre oia- The bail is s2,500, the accused be- ing charged with setting fire to the home of David Armstrong. Attorney Thayer and James appeared for the accused and the motion was opposed by the state attorney. Judge Greene denied the motion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

J. F. Parker. 1o2f No. 10th st. Ft Smith, Ark. says that he had taken manyf kinds of kidney medicine. but did not get better until he took Toies Kidney Pills. No matter how long voi have had Kidney trouble. you viii And quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start talk ing them now. Lee A. Csgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Here from North Dakota.

Charles Hewitt has returned from another western trip to CogsweIi. N D., where he went some time ago to live. He reached here on Monday morning. As OF previous trips. he has brought east for disposal at different points horses. cattle and turkeys the last named being in large number.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Superior Court Here Today,

This morning the civil superior court with jury resumes its session in this city, when the trial of the case of AL len vs- the city of New London. a suit for s5.000 damages for injuries in a tall there in 1907. will be resumed. The case was started last Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Tn some parts of Australia the tele- phone is regarded as an amusement rather than necessity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

More than one-half of the worlds 500. 900 miles of railroads are in North America and more than one-third in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
FREIGHT ENGINE LEFT RAILS.
Caused a Delay on the Line for Scnne
 Time During the Morning

At Lisbon. the engine on the boa freight which left here a $40 o'oclock Monday morning, left the rails and blocked the track for some time The 9-16 train sot in at I0.30 and one trip of the Central Village trolley was lost. No one was injured and traffic was resumed soon as the engine was replaced
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

takes particular pIessurs in planning and serving the Thanksgiving sinner. Everything must be in ssSd forn and qood taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A bulletin just issued by the secre- tary of agriculture advises poultry raisers to kill off all reosters, as soon as the hatcning season is over, stat ing that the noisy male bird costs the American farmer $15.000. GOO a year, his presence in the Darnyard exertinx & bad influence on hens eggs, causing them to spoil on the way to market.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A rumor that Mrs. Katherine Jones. wife of Rev A. C. Jones of Mystic, was dead at the state hospital in Nor wich, where she has been for the pass two wears. was incorrect and was caszs- ed by the fact that Mir Jones was called to New Haven by the sudden death ef his father Mrs. Jones is i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Attorney Gen John H. Light has given an opinion to the public utilies commission that the state highway commissioner cannot petition that board for 3. change of grade and that such q petition must come from the municipal lity, within which the grade to be changed is located.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

visiting her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Baldwin, returned to
her home on Kauai Tuesday, She
was accompanied by her nephew,
Mr.. Dwight Baldwin. and her son,
six months at their. mountain
home.
+ 4 X
DIR, and Mrs. George Dudley Ora
ham of Lielehua have been ENJOYING
I,mos Maa,,on xor,oav whoro ,bev
have neon visitor. for tho mast week
Tho Doctor an, h,s atir,ctivo wi,o
have hecp tho m,ti, for , pumber oC
oaptain ana MIS- Whnur anu M'S
mary "iddihe'd' VINO nave peen
OF july at the sam farker place on
MOUNT lahta'us' returned this week
10 their nome az fort Kruger
All
MI anu Mrs' george h'hhey' III
hobihsoh' came IN town 10 spehu t'S'
ath OF July ana nave been stopping
at the Alexander young Hotel They
return to their home today, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
Mrs. Turner's Card Party.

Mrs. Turner's Card Party
Bridge euChrc was the form OF di-
version chosen by Mrs. Turner for
her guests when she entertained
"Wednesday afternoon at cards. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Turner'S quarters
never looked pretticr than on this
oCCagiOu. with the adOrnmCnt cf flow
cts aud palms. The prizes were cN-
ceptlOnally pretty, ana gladden. the
hearts Of the fortunate trio that won
them The two highest "brdgcrs"
were Mrs. Montgomery Macomb and
Mrs. Winters who won dainty fancy
work aprons: Mrs. Macomb's was yell
low and white. and Mrs winters was
baby blue ANA white. Miss Kuteman,
who IL visiting Mrs. Roy Smith, won
the heart Trizc, one of the latest
books Of fiction. The Fort Rugcr
people arc renowned for their hosr-
tali'y. Wednesdays card party wns
one Or the most ENJOYABLE aud pref
ticst affairs that has ever taken place
at the post At half after -four de-
licous refreshments were served
Among those present, besides the
hCytcyg. we're Mrs Montgomery Ma
comb. Mrs. Walter Cowlcs Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Timhcrlal<c. Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Mary Widdineld, Miss
Edith Cowlcs. Mrs. Putnam Mrs
,lChn Stuart johnson, Mrs winters
Mrs Edwards Mrs, Clark. Mrs. Roy
E"ancis Smith. Mrs Kutenan If
Texas, Miss Kathryn stephens. Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Smith of
rcrt Shaftcr and others.
Mrs Marly' sriSoc Luncheon.
yellow was the matchmaking color
urod In decorating the rrettuy al
pointed table when Mrs. Arthur Mark
entertained NJ hr ICc lulchcon
Wednesday. The affair was given ut
her home on Kcwalo street. Lunch
con was served II, enc O'Clock AT Il
table adorned with coreopsis and
broad yellow satin ribbon. The place
car,Is were hand p,intcd depicting
different varieties of yellow flowers.
After luncheon bridge whist was the
aversion Tor the ntlNlnDpn. IIcltN
prizes of embroidered handkcrchicfs
were awarded at the two tables 10
the enc possessing the highest score.
Those who enioyed Mrs. Mark hos
pitality were Mrs. MONTGOMERY Ma
comb Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzv.
Mrs. Ellicott ,wife of CAPTAIN Ellicott
oT III, nnyyl Mrs Eel,oy of Los An
geIes, Mrs. winters (wife of Captain
Winters. U.S.A) Mrs. Charles Wilder
and Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
-
Mrs. Mark Thirble Party.
Mrs. Arthur Mark and her niece.
Miss Katherine stephens, entertained
at a "th'mblc party" in honor OF Miss
Onie Kennedy and Miss Sahm. Each
guest brought needlework and spent
the afternoon fashioning dainty bits
of fancy work. During the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mrs. Ar