davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

A. COUpLE-C Ook-lsuudress. r7a1 gardener. IN
dersrands horses. etc. wiling 10 DO entire Work
urlvate famiiv. city country personal refer
ences Tel ig2s-5s52 Plaza Morrow's Agency.
T2i Lexington ave. corner. 5sth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

'E0AA- lUSERNE 81. Z. 6; 4: :: ...,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Ana Limit for siudaes.

It was lately explained in the Eng Hsh parliament that no statutory age limit for judge had been fixed, be- cause it was believed in the main that 8 Sense of public duty would lead judges to. retire when they consid : cred themselves unable to properly discharge their duties. Experience shows that in many cases judges ap- pear to be unaware of. or indifferent to the hinderances of approaching in- f1fmities. They stay when they ought to go. As consequence it is pro- posed to apply to the bench the rules which are operative in the army, the navy and the civif service. 1t is urg- ed that unlike other civil servants: "ntdges cannot be dismissed; they cannot be criticised without the critic running serious risk of Imprisonment or fine; they are remote from the or dinary world and the ordinary checks, they can say what they like and do very much what they like. And all this irresponsible authority is bestow- ed light -heartedly, as often as not as a reward for political services which have no relation to judicial compe- tence.''
 But the English system has worked so we'll, as a whole, that no change of a more radical character is proposed than to fix time of compulsory re- tirement, with provision. however, for suspension of the rule in the case of judges of approved competence and character, whose further service would be of manifest advantage.-Philadel phia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
The Indian Protests.

The change which has come over the American Indian in the last decade or two is illustrated by the protest that has been filed in Washington by a delegation of red men against the motion picture films which nearly a1- ways represent the Indian as in the act of scalping white men or women or committing some other atrocfty. The protesting Indians assert that this de- piction of their race is untruthfuI SC far as present conditions are concern ed; that the Indian is peaceable and has taken on or is taking on the. ways of ciYilizati and the hatchet has been buried forever. They dislike be- ing held up as cruel, bloodti1irsty say : ages, and they ask. the Great White Father in Washington to put a. stoI to the picture films misrepresentation It was not so long ago that the Indian gloried in his .savagery. wearing the scalps of paleface men and WomeT as proud trophies of llia proWess. Sad experience has taught him to respect the superior force and skill of the white man and he has, abandoned his lighting implements and his nomad life fol. the pursuit. of agriculture and the lazy allurements of the government reseryation.r The progressive Indians realize that. if they wish to succeed in their new mode of life they must have the confidence and sympathy oi their white neighbors,. and they fee that the. motion picture reminders ot their old ways are, calculated to -keeI alive an impression which they would be glad to. have the pa1efaces forget -Spring1eld Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
KAsHINGTON COUNTY, RL
USeHEPAuGH. Church bsdieation St For April t2th- Grange Msstins.

Carpenters are putting a .belfry on the church. DedicAtion is set for April 1zth. visited oyer Sunday at f. T, Lockes'. ..3 Mrs. Mary McConner. who has teen visiting in Providence, has returned home. As s. j. i, Mrs. Fanny .Bicknell < has. gone to Hi1isdale to 4eare for. Mrs. George s. James, who has brpnchitfs, Mrs. Mary Harvey has. been spending few days with Mrs. 1ameH e4a . -, have been visiting at Gideon Palmer's Have. returned home. A, ..5s,..s. !,
 Gideon Palmer,s family are moving this week from Hope Valley. T Annie .E. Kenyon spent Sunday with Miss Carmen sAndreWs at S1ocurn' s.
 A. B. Sweet of SIQculn is spending few days, at Dr. Kenyon's & .s,4- ,. :. Miss Mary Sherman of Davisv4Ile is visiting Mir. L N. Kenyon.
 Meeting of Grange.
 The grange met in the church vestry Thursdav evening ss .
 Amos H. Kenyon spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here.
 ErroH wilcox Of K1ngst6 On spent Sun day with relatives ip this village.
 Mrs. E. B. Sheldon and daughter spent Monday at Hope Valley. ..s Flora M. Kenyon and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Wyoming, re- turning nome Monday.
 J. e. lahoone of Wakefeid spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ida M KeflyOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
THE FARMER.
MuIs Is in Hi. Hexdax.

Do not waste any sympathy on the poor mule. He is neither a has-been nor a candidate for that class. He. like the horse, is not suffering any setback as a result of the advent of tue automobile. The long cared ami
 nal seems only to have come into the heyday of his popularity, if we may judge from the price he brings on the market. Evidently his prosperity will not depend for artificial support on the advertising he might derive from Champ Clark's heralded promise to drive a span of Missouri mules up Pennsylvania avenue. It rests upo1, something more substantial.
 The mule is more in demand today than it has been at any time since the Boer war, wien the demand sur- passed all: records. But in price he has far outstripped. the .Boer war days. Mules are. from 3Os to 40 per cent. higher today than they have been in ten years and according to the Kan sas City Stare mule of fourteen and one-haf hands that could be bought ons the Kansas City market during the South African war at from $70 to, .3f05,. today brings from s1S5 to $z1O Evidently the automobile, pop- ular as f has become for hauling pur- poses, and the motor. popular as it is for propelling farm, machinery. here tofore driven or pulled by mules have failed to undermine the mules stabil- ity, They; may not have increased if. but something has.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
MAsHAP4UG
Vacation Besins-AIonzo Ferry Sell
 Out Livery Busifssss.

 School in district No. 1 is closed for one weeks vacation. YS A Thomas. Dumas and Mir. .Latoie of Southbridge passed last Sunday ait the Lake. s. Bluebirds and robins seen during the past week denote the coming of spring.
 Retirss from Businsss.
 AIonzo Ferry has sold at auetionr his entire livery. and. feed, stable, four horses, wagons, harness and !. robes. MT. Ferry will retire from business and soon move to Springfeld, Mass He has been in the livery business 24 years, coming, from Stafford. Conn Mrs. P. c. HollingwortH has retprur ed, after spending few weeks, with relatives in Providence, R. l., and Fan River, Mass. .,4.,.;..s.s to the house with ] a bad ankle. He rouldn't rut wood fas tenough so he tried the axe on his foot
 Peter Dion last week Wednesday while in the woods hauling out, had a log fall on his leg, crushing 1t badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
TOlLlNB 1oUNTf
IIEBRi|D!i'Ig Q
Par.s,ts Ksturin srofs Hospik cIos'
 ing Exsreisss ef School Term

Miss sarah T. Palmer, superin4eiid- z ent of schools, wa sin town last week Friday. Joel P. Brown retnrnsd to Mrs. Mary K. Frink's from St. Joseph's hos pffal, in Wtitimantic, Saturday. He was there nearly three weeks.
 Schools closed Friday for a week :
 Miss May Doyle Is teaching in the primary departmeiit as q substitute for Miss Sarah Doyle. who is ill.
 Able to Leave Hospital
 Mir. Grimm, who has ben i'll for tue past few weeks, returned from St Joseph's hospital, in Willimantic, Sat- urday. His family, who had been in New London during his illness. return ed last Wednesday. and his son. Ever ett, is attending the preparatory school here. z e <
 Miss Annie GrifrinE came home from Willimantfc or account of measles
 Closing Exercises.
 There will be exercises in the prep. school Friday afternoon, the programme being as follows: Recitation, Olive Tucker; comical reading, Ethel Hills; recitation, Karl Links; composition, Doris Post; composition, Annie Deasy; story, Mystery, Cyril Jones; recitaticH Lucius Robinson; composition, Sarah Bailey: cornicaI piece, Deems Buell.: editor or parer, Laurence SimOtlS; songs by school, Auld Lang Syne and PleyePs Prayer The Battle Hymn of the Republic, sung by Natalie Blur1e. Olive Tucker, Elsie Jones and Florence A. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
chins eays Lia,t with Lifs:

Alter all, tic. plague nov dsyastat- ing parts of China seems to bring It's recof1pense Feaf. of it's terrors has ovefridden the aficiefit Superstition about burning the bodies, of the dead and led the Chinese to take this sensi- ble precaution against ereater Spread of the ima1ady. Torches are being ap- piled to piles of corpses.
 i. Undoubtedly this is sanitary and the best possible way of disposfng of the bodies. It, is like '1wading through slaughter to g throne to shut the gates of mercy s- on iiankind, but ever plagues that kill millions of human beings may have ciVilfzing influence It is too bad China did not learn the lesson before, when former maladies were ravishiig it's land, but 1t is a great thing she has even now aWak- ened. i.s4s s
 Eyes blinded by. centuries of ignor- arlce and superstition must be very blind eyes. They cannot be expected to open under the spell of any ordi- nary Influence. But gradually China has been dropping her scales for many years. and when the nation, with it's 4o0,000,000 people. is. fully awake, civ i1ization will experience such upheaval of energy as to feel that all it ex- pended in the effort of arousing China has been returned at compound inter- est.-OmaI1a Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

fuential and interested citizens Of . county in behind him is likely to run the gauntlet of the committee and tine two hours to passage and ratification. unless it excftes antagonisnl, but the larger measures affecting the whole state and requiring thorough and dfii- gent study if they are to be perfected, hang. fire from session to session The average legislature is of the Texas type and subject tc the infrmities of and indifferent body that workn most under the lure or the goad of lobby. Were the opposite the case, were tho legislatures bent upon making 1awe for the whole people and accuStomoA great measures, there would be litt1o time available to listen to the 1obby- ists-Co1umbia (S. O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
COLUMBIA
Supply sf Water Still scant-Nsn
 Members Of Whist cIub Entefszin.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hall oi East Hampton were guests of Mrs Halls mother and sister in Pine 1tfeet over Sunday
 Everett Bosworth of Hartford and Miss Julia Kneeland, who is teaching in south WilIington. were, guests oi Miss Kneelands parents Mr; and Mrs The family of 4. ,A... Latham has been quarantined on account of meas les. There are a few otEsf cases in the eastern part of the town.
 Scarcity Of Water.
 There is still a scarcity of. water in many places. A number of wells about town are stiH dry, and in some instances cattle .haXe to Be driven to the brooks for water.
 Men the Entertsjners.
 The gentlemen of the whist club en- tertained their wives and ladies' at Yeouian,s. han last THesdaH etshins. Ali excellent supper .W4s. SArYkd Ind the .sveft proved a sociSf Euccess. First Seiectf1an g. -Hsts Wsst Has been spending a wesk with friends in Boston and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Roy. Dr. Coats to Conduct spseiai Services -Gift for William H. Nich-


 Rev. A. E. Coats. DID, of. Hartford will be here. and conduct eyange1istfc meetings in the hall on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday evenings of next week It has been some time since such meetings have been held here and MT. Coats who is well and favor ably known. is certain to hold well at tended, interesting meetings.
 Presentsd Charm.
 William H. Nichols was recently presented a Keystone watch charm by his brother Masols, he having just completed the chapter degrees in Staf- ford zss.1s. y s One of the latest diversions for the young people is the amusement fur i1ished by the practice of the art of rhesmerisrn, one of the Workmen on the church giving iiiustratibns of the power that can be exercised by the occult science. Mrs. Henry Vose of Westbrook is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Smith. s.-s A. L. Spicer has resumed his Iegisla- tive. duties after an absence of two weeks.
 To Decide Sunday School Hsur. A vote will be taken in SundAy school next Sunday to decide whether the school will meet at ten o'clock in the forefoon for the ensuing six months. or wait until the close of the preaching service at 12 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
One Mag
 Overcome

constipation termanently by proper psrsonal co.oberstioi with the bsne- 1eiat effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sehna, when required. The forming of regular habits r most i'm portant and while endeavoring to fern them the assistance of Syrup of f1os and Elixir oR ssnIS Is most val uatls, as it is the only lax4tiye which tcts without dfstufbing the natural fulcttons and without debiiitatine xhd q f5 fife one laxative which leayes the alternal organs in 2 naturaliy lz44ithy condition, thereby really. aiding one in that Way. To set its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the C6iiforSis f1s Syrup G. only, and for td1e py all leedipt druf6iSts. Syrup of Fits and nlf4if o{ eepn1 fs never cl1bsed by the xsitlhf5fmed With 1EedtSfnes which make extravagant did utfo6iu9u xlElia5 t6 cdfg RShitdsi cssFqpatioS v5thout r5rsssM coop.
 |{ rA " |. z fs4f VI siAA.a f
 T7'--~'' .- fttt It 7K Is. a tftlt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
BOLTON
Birch Mountain schooI cIossd-Had
 But One Pupil.

Wells L. Phelps of Springfield spent Sunday with his son, J. Wesson Phelps
 Miss Viola Howell has been spending a few days ir. Rockville
 School eIosed.
 School in the Birch Mountain dis trict has been closed, as the number of pupils has been growing less; until when Mrs Orrin Lee moved with he1 children to Manchester ttiere remain ed but one pupil. The. teacher, Miss Viola Olson, has secured another ap- pointment, in Moosup. and began flel new duties there last Monday.
 Mrs. James Deylin of South Man chester is i'll with pneumonia Her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hebenstreet; and sister. Miss Annie Hebenstreet, have been spending some time with her. Mrs. P. H. Warfield spent Sunday in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
No Teacher Like the Parent.

The boy too often has seen his own father kill for sport pretty. robins, squirrels and, quail and he thinks it brave to shoot somebody's, cat or harmless Kitten. The sport. that means death to some living creature is hard to reconcile with Christian tenderness and nanho pod. r4
 Statistics gathered in England prove that the child taught kindness to an imals does not easily drift into the criminal class.
 Bands of Mercy are good--the more the. better: laws by states making hu- lpare education compulsory in the schools are excellent; a Sunday set apart hy church aeIon ana Sunody scnoGls s1, ing in it's results: but nothing takes the place of the parent. 4 ...,.
 Who can ever forget the picture of the little daughter Of Englands be- loved preacher, Rev. Charles Kingsley opefiink her hand and showing him "tl1is delightful Worm!"
 Only a child who had seen her dis ting1fsled father care for a pair of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ROCKVILLE 6; !!
centsrviiie Mills .Stzrfs Up After Ui
 dsraoifsd RSp zIFs-Notss.


 Deacon D. ]. Lannbert Of. Apponaug preacheh at the s. D. B. church here last Saturday,. - <, Mr.. add Mrs. Frank. ". crandall and datlghter and Fred Bailey Of Hope Valley visited here on saturday. -. .Orrin G. fWoodmansee. has. been the guest of his brother, George, in New York. Mrs. Mary F. gurdick is quite i'll win rheumat tis1il,
 Mrs. J.. P. Greene is. recovering from an attack Of tonsilitis.
 E. R. Bitsood's .sawmill has been set up on the. wood lot of Herbert Rurdick at Moscow, where the pine timber is being cut.
 Miss Lena Saunders has been cbn- fined to her home the past week with a severe cold and sore throat Centerville mill. which has been shut down a few days, to. have the Hume repaired, is again ri1nning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
WEEkAPI'Aue. I'
charlsstovn crahse to Rsorsanizs-
 Notes and Personals.

The Ocean View W. c. T.. 1T. viii meet March 29s at the haTae of Mrs. C. 4. Loofboro. This. fneeting will De a peace. meeting. with Mrs. Loofboro as superintendent of this departmefit
 The Club of Ten met at the home ot Mrs. Oliver Gavitt Thursday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Parker o1 Hartford have been the guests of Mrs John Maxpn for a few days.
 MT. Spooner of Narragansett has been in this vicinity trying to reor- ganize the grange, which was for msrly knewh .as. the Charlestowu day evs6inH sst at t,s l home oe eei of Etha1 PendletoWln for that purpose.
 Leon w, Bliven has launched his power boat, The Hornet. This is. the first boyer boat in the. Quonochontaue pond So far this seas6n.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
LETTERS FROM 'T5lO S7 \ IDS
s1AEIE0!R|D
MontIsIy, tlsstjts rof ufiivsrsaIist suh-
 day a96hs6l dots&

Mrs. e. D. Holden, .of Palmer is a guest of Mrs. Gearke BfAy
 William Conklin of Pittsheld, Mass, was the guest of his parents over Sun day.
 Mrs, Emily TpHpsoil, who has been speudiux fh6 winter at Laconia, N. H., Has returAed to her home.
 The monthly business meeting of the Universa1tst Sunday school was held Friday evening.
 Misa Clara Efhdeisen. Miss. Lena Woifecke and MISS May Phetteplace of SprIngfield were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. ]. F Bfowri- over SIinday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. e. Pinney are ex- peeted homo from their California trip next FrfdaS
 Sunday Rev. H. B. GoodseIl of North Ashford will preach at the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
tazinssa h .zeaisIatares.

Copies of tfe rebuke Addressed by Gov. Colquit to the legislature of Texas might be sent with equal justi- ficatioh by nearly every governor in the United States to the law-mak king bodies of their respective common Wealtfls. It has come to be the fixed habit of legislatures in this country to assemble and; trife for thirty or forty days and finally carry through with a reckless rush such legislation as is absolutely necessary to the main tenance of the state government and it's institutions, in the closing hours of the. session, s.sse s
 Usually in the legislature of this state a local bill with one member or senator behind it and half a dozen in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
SPRING HILL
Grange ss Msmbsrs Attend W.rrsnviiIs
 MSetins CsnsraI News.

Mrs. W. A.. Tucker of Vernon spent Sunday and Monday with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. D. Palmer. !
 Members of Echo grange attended a meeting of the order at Warrenviile
 The Mrs. Eiiniae Freeman house, near the Baptist church, is undergoing general repairs.
 On account of sickness and bad weather the regular Thursday evening prayer meeting was omitted last week. Warren have the measles.
 Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are not receiv- drg. EIsa J., the youngest, has scarlet fever, though in very mild form.
 The parsonage Is still empty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Ths cover.nor and His Non,inatio iolis.


 Tn the matter of appointments by the governor, there are several points that should be borne in mind.
 To begin with, by the very text of the law, these in important cases, are to be ..sby and with the advice and consent of the senate, Manifestly, no unit, Appointment should be con dr1ned, whatever it's political relations But the ydlestion is whether this .ad- vice and consent means anything more than that Should democratic senate "advise' a republican governor not to appoint republicat1s, and vice
 In the next place. while this year we: have q dernocratic governor, mo- body denies that the state was carried by the. republicaus-au the other state officers. all but one of the con ETessmen, the senate and the house. How far should the. democratic gov flee when he himself Holds his job By accident rather than by, party suprem- acyItreachery against Goodwin on one side and Judge Ra1dwiil's own high position Oh the other side.
 1nctdentally, too, the governor is cordial supporter of the Civil Service Reform association and it's. principles, week. in New York the courts have reinstate seven discharged TAmrnany officials. who had been fired because they were demotrats and not because they were <. .ineficient, The decision was based on the civil service rules. s No doubt it is good policy. and so governors Selections and not make him or them appear as martyrs, but it does not appear that the whole state outfit should be overturned and useful men in high places all be swept out of office simply because they are Ispupliesns rs l which which T really l means bs, carried the .state.-Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

y.z fhs EIS1t of 1irss Nafsi n;iei Hsn- asass Tsozpse qss fsyE df A1cadia sziIsd o1
 Robert Kni6ht was in Westerly and
 Mrs. E k. Jamks, who has been i'll 'with grip. is iH1rrovtng. {, visifins wifi hkr s3ster at Hiiisdaie
 caIl has been extended Rev. Mir 1ockhArt Of Bath. Me, to become pas tor. of the church at Carolina.
 George James is working on the Broad Rock farm near Wakefield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
GURLEYvILLE
Death of Mrs. Phila eroMn-confaf-
 ence Sunday Approaching.

News has been received of the death of Mrs Phila Brown at the home of her daugftef ifi Mfddf6towh
 The Ladies society had successful supper and sale at the confereHca room last Friday e1SflinE. 4 substaifttal surn was added to the trS&sIfy. .z..
 Next Sunday will be the last Sunday in the confereIlce year.
 There will De Ho sefitces in tii1 church copfereHce SundaEs April 2, eftson exDect fc vil1t friends in Yer non conference week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
EAsf WELLINGTON

colds. ssg .ss A4
 Mrs. Selma Royce attends the en- tertainmeut at .DaleNille schoolhpuse tonight, got up by Miss Mabel Clark, the teacher in that district 4 bus load of young folks from Stafford are expected to be in Attendance.
 The grange is started again and some are expecting to join at the next meeting. ssz 3...s
 The owners of the Gross place have moved back to their farm.
 Mrs c. Whttehouse has been at her mothers nearly two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ARc,A6iliA 5 !
Ths weeks visitors-sawmili Move

Belle Sunderland of Lafayette, R. L, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. B Reynolds. last Sunday.
 Leander M Barber is visiting his son. Howard c. Barber Of New York during a week.
 70. F. Bates, is sufrerer from mus cular rheufnatisni.
 Mrs. william T. Barber, who has been i'll 2 month from indigestion, is iniprpxingr
 Barber 6 Reynolds have moved, their sawnill from Woody Hill to Liberty West Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
From the Heart.

Don't" said Col Roosevelt, speak ing in Grand Rapids, Mich, "attempt to reach a high station by climbing up on other people There must have when he handed out that.-N. Y. Even- ing Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
H0PkINT0N

cynthia M. Baggs. aged s6 years died last week Friday. Rev. c. E. Ram dolph 'of!iciated at her funeral Monday. Burial mas In the Collins huryin8 ground, between Woodville and Hope Valley.
 Mrs. Charles N. Kenyon is out, after severae attack of grip
 E, Charles. B. Kenyon is working at steam saWmill at present
 The sawuill of Henry N. Girard has been moved onto the lot of Mrs Sophia Rose Straight, at the foot of Bright man HILL
 Attorneys Henry l.. BurdiclS and John R. McKenaa of Westerly were business callers here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
A Lona Wave Round.

The Kentucky river at Jackson. Ky runs more than five miles to advance aysfA8e coneressional orator. Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

the window in his dressing room, or some toads in a green bank in the lawn which d scythe was never allow : ed to approach, could have seen such beauty in worm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Whsre Ha n6Ionos.

sbr,. Cook has gone into Vaudeville, and. a lRrEe, number of people. win be petfect1x Efl1ihg to let him stay rigbt thAxA 4capS sa-cnrd Harald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
RIeHMoNp
various Tspies ef Local li,tssrsisit.

.Mrs. 4. H.. PhillIps. and tf0fher; Johnson Hoyles; llAds busihsss trip 1lf4 ne1Egs JAinsss is ili at nsf Home in IiillSda1e.
 afiss Elizabath GreanA af Wa.tarlS