davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
NORWICH TOWN
Storm Delays Return from Conference
 Local Pupils in Entering Class a,
 Academy. N

Among those from here who at tended the conference of six neighbor- ing churches at Jewett City Wednes- day were Mir. and Mrs. Henry Latham, Mrs. Mary Webb, Mrs. Eben Allen, Rev. Frank Fuller: also Mrs. Jonathan Lathrop of Norwich, Rev c. A. Nor throp preached the sermon. The party was late in reaching Norwich Wednes- oay. evening, as the cars were stalled half way between Jewett City and Norwich because of the electric storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Attendinc Academy.

Those from the Norwich Town schools who are in the entering class at the Academy are Misses Bernice Underwood, Myrtle McCord, Ellie Ben Jamin, Mary Olsen, Edna Smith, Gladys Beebe. Jessica Eldred; also Frank Donnelly, Hollis French, James McNelly and Robert O'Hearn. James Lynch of East Town street has entered the business college in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
TAETVILLE
Prize Winning Pictures Arc Admired by Many-VilIage Events.

Two prize pictures are exhibited in one of the windows of the Peoples store in Taftville and attract much at tention and comment The pictures are the work of Miss Josephine Fon- taine of 55 Providence street, and are worthy of praise. They were put in the picture exhibit of the New Lon don county fair, held last week, and were awarded prizes, one first and the other second. The one that took first prize Is a life-like representation of two horses terror stricken in a meadow during severe thunder storm.
 The second is a large shepherd dog head.
 Personals.
 James Dunlop and family of South B street have moved to- Lisbon.
 Frederick M. White of Front street is spending a few days in New York.
 M. Keefe of Merchants avenue at- tended the Willimantic fair Thursday
 Alexander Mointin of Canada is the guest of his brother on Norwich avenue.
 An automobile with an Indiana li- cense tag passed through here Thurs day morning.
 Mrs. Kenyon of Hunters avenue Jeff Thursday for Attleboro. Mass, where she will be the guest of relatives.
 George and Henry DesJarlais have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
NO MORE
 DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH

Men and women = do you want a splendid head. of luxuriant hair fires from scalp itch and dandruffy
 Do you want hair so bewitchingly radiant that it compels the aduaira- ton of all who see it7
 Do you want scalp as fnnmacu- lately clean and bright as e newly minted coin?
 If you do. get a SO cent bottle of PARlSlAh Sage today. The Lee &s Osgood Co., sells 1t: so do dealers everywhere. The girl with the Au- burn hair on every carton and bottls Ask for PARlsIAN Sage and see that you get It.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Attended New York W.ddiro.

Miss Anna McNamara and hel brother Francis Of Wightman avenue are in New York city, where Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
me of those participating in th

One of those participating in the exercises at the unveiling of a marker at Camp Dutton, Litchfield. Wednes- day, at the reunion of the Nineteenth Connecticut infantry and Second Con- necticut heavy artillery. was Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour. formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
At Huntinaton Reunion.

The names of Mrs. & c. Updegroff of Newberry, Pa, and her sister, Mrs H. E. Blossom, of Bellows Falls, Vt, should be added to the list of those registered at the Gen. Jabez house last week for the Huntington family reun- ion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
DELEGATES VOTED.
Roll Call Record of Ballots in Repub
 lican State Convention.

In the. republican state delegation, according to the new law. each dele gate was called upon by name to give his choice on the nomination for gov ernor. The following lists will show the individual choice recorded by ev- cry delegate from all the towns of New London. Windham and Holland counties:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

At the annual meeting of the mem .bers of the North Main Street Meth odist Episcopal church. which will be held this month, there will be an cleo ton ot trustees, and the presentation of various reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Rev. c. fl. Smith to Preach.

Rev. C. H. Smith, pastor of tie Baltic Methodist Episcopal churcn, will give an address at the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon. There
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

VAUGHN-In Buffalo. Sept. 12. 1912. Eugene A. Vaughn, aged 50 years, formerly of Norwich Funeral will be held in Buffalo at 3 D. ru on Saturday. WII.MOT-Tn Baltic. Sept 12, Mary Gertrude Eva Wilmot. aged , months and z days. PLUNKETT-In this city. Sept. H., Johanna Horan, wife of Thomas Plunkett, aged 65 years. Funeral from her late home, No. GA Hickory street, Friday morning at church at o'clock. Please omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Among those who attended the filth reunion Of the Twenty fifth Massa- chusetts regiment at Worcester Wed nesday were Frank W. Perry Of Put nam and John W. Rartahorn of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

' Forecast for Today.
 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday unsettled, probably followed by showers; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday fair weather and mod crate temperatures will prevail, with light northeEly to westerly winds, ana on Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 t Ther Bar a. m- ....-.-i. ..,...... 0z zS.55 4Z III. 6U 6V.OU D. m.a. bz' SD.VU Highest 70. lowest 52.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair and cooler
 Thursdays weather: AS predicted. sun. Moon and TfAea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Miss Alice Hymsn has returned tc her home in Derby after spending sev- eral weeks here as the guest of her sister on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Mrs Louis Olsen of the Scotland road has been attending the Williman- tic fair two or three days this week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Miss Edna Mckenzie of Boswell ave- nue left Wednesday evening for Will limantic where she has secured & po- sition as bookkeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Charles Mclaughlin has returned tc Georgetown. D. C., after spending tht summer with realtives on Central ave. hue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Utle Bulleti1l. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 13, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before $ a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Dr. Raymond P. Lamb of Boston and Miss Alice Whitehouse of Cam bridge, Mass, who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. c. IF. Lamb of Town street, are spending a few days this week with relatives in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Frank Ray and G. R. Kingsley of the Canterbury turnpike were at the Willimantic fair this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

James c. Jewell of Middletown has returned after spending several days with Edward Hunt ot Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Michael Kirby of Central avenue has returned after spending a few days in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Miss Alice Kinna of Everett Mass. is the guest of relatives on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

President Augustus Russell presided at a well attended meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society which was held in the society rooms at Car penter's hall Thursday evening. The reports from the committee in chargt of the recent lawn party held on the convent grounds were heard and ac- cepted. and the festival was voted grand success.
 The report of the delegates to the state convention in New London dur ing August was read and also accept ed It is expected that the Father Mathew anniversary will be celebrat- ed in fitting manner as usual on Oc- tober 12. The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

A large yellow snake about thrss feet long was killed in the vicinity of the Canterbury turnpike Wednea- day. A Merchants avenue resident shot it while out in the woods with his gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

John Casey attended the fair in wiIimantic Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Morgan Beanwell of North Main street was a visitor in Wilimantlc on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
We Are As. Near To You

ss your phone, Call .s6s and lst us know your wants in the noral and planting line The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfuliy given, and visitors always welcome.
 oEpuLplG's GREENHoUsEs T Cedar Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
BORN.

BORN. New York, Sept. 10. 1912 a son to MT. and Mrs. George c. Butts. DURR-In Taftville, Sept g. son. George Henry. to Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Durr of 52~ Pion street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

The wooden roof in front Of tbe barber shop of T. ]. Sullivan on Msr- chants avenue has been removed. The roof prevented the run from gaining entrance to the shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
sun. Moon and Tiaes.
GREENEvlLI.E NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
MARRIED.

BATCHELER = GOCIO TT In this city. Sept. 12, 1912, by Rev. Vernon H. ! Deming of East Douglas. Mass, Ar thur Edward Gocio of Saresota, Fla. and Miss L. Christine Batcheler of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

purchased the Dauvin saloon in Baltic and took possession of their property Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
Several Hundred Enjoy Last of Lawn
 Parties on Convent Grounds.

In spite of the cool air Thursday evening, nearly 800 were present at the lawn festival given by St. Mary's parish on the convent grounds. This was the fourth of the lawn parties given by the parish and was as big success as the former ones. Promptly at 7.30 o'clock the entrances were opened and the crowds began to gather. The grounds were especially decorated for the occasion. many col ored Chinese lanterns were hung art istically about the lawn and in the trees, and there were a number of Auerican flags adorning the grounds also.
 Al N. Ousley rendered Forever Must We Say Goodbye in an excellent man ner and for an encore he sang Silver Threads Among the Gold. Lang's or chestra furnished the music for the dancing which was enjoyed from 8 o'clock until Il o'clock. A number passed the time pleasantly playing 'forty-fve." The ice cream and var1- ous other stands were generously pat ronized by those present. Father Ftz- maurice Is well pleased with the result of the affair and a neat sum has been realized from the evenings efforts.
 The various committees are to be complimented on the success attained by their good work. The following ia the list of the committees:
 ' General Committee-John T. Sulli- van, Cornelius J. Downes, John Hum phrey, Francis J. Murtha, William Welden, Elmer L. Kingsley, Patrick Hartie, Peter H. Ethier. Joseph R. Portelance. John ]. Connolly, Michael I. Dwyer, John Barry Golden street., John F. Malone, Joseph A. Donnelly. Thomas J. Sullivan. Jeremiah Healy. Patrick Barry. Alphonse Belleheur. William Mahoney, Michael Barry, Charles O. Murphy.
 Ticket Sellers and Receivers Charles J. Mullaney, Patrick Sulll- van, John Donahue and Frank Me- Cone
 Committee in charge of Soda--Mat- thew F. Sullivan, James McNerney, Joseph BellefIeur, Edward McNerney, IT.. and simon J. Fahey.
 Dance Committee William Fitzger- aid. James Mccarthy, Lloyd Gelino, Lea dore J. Gladue. Bernard W. Ryan, Thomas Donovan, James M. Murphy. Patrick McMahon.
 Ice Cream. Committee-Rose Malone, Fleurance Brunelle, Catherine Neibert Ella McMahon, Pauline Murphy. Lucy Woods, Helen Sullivan, Catherine Warrington. Amelia Young, May Youns and Teresa Coughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

B-For Blakeslee. K-For Knight. R-For Robinson. S-For Studley. J-For Judson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31
Visits Archbishop.

Fifty years ago Thomas Mulrenin,
now an aged man, fought in the regi-
ment Of which John Ireland, then a
young priest, was chaplain. At the
close of the Civil war the soldier
went to Sparta, Wis, where he ac-
cumulated comfortable fortune. Last
week Mr.. Mulrenin arrived in st. Paul
with his daughter Nora, and for the
first time In nearly half a century,
called on the chaplain, now an arch
bishop.
The two spent most of the after
noon reviewing the scenes Of the
struggle and when Mr.. Mulrenin re-
turned to the Hotel Ryan he declared
that the visit had brought him back
over span of five decades. He had
not been in st. Paul since he left
here with the gallant Minnesota regi-
ment. After seeing his daughter
aboard a Seattle train, Mr.. Mulrenin
returned to his home in Sparta, and
was elated over his meeting his old
chaplain after SO many years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31
I.ANCERS' PENANCE

London, Aug. 26.-The Twelfth
Lancers are looking forward to the
end of a century of special nightly
penance imposed on the regiment, ac-
cording to military records, by the
Duke of Wellington during the Pen
insular war in 1912, as a punishment
because men Of the regiment were
supposed to have broken into a mon.
astery. Every night the band has to
play before the Last Post" five hymn
tunes: The Spanish and Russian ma
tional anthems; the vesper Hymn
the Prince of Wales Hymn and the
British national anthem. The men
meantime have to stand at attention.
The regiment is at present stationed
at Potchetstroom, South Africa, where
each night the five tunes sound across
the square outside the barracks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31

the more ignorant section of their
followers. They both know that what
they said at Blenheim is a reckless
appeal to the spirit of laWlessness
Yet they do all this deliberately,
knowing full we'll that they are play
ing with fire. The sequel to all this
wild carnival of reasonable language
is now apparent in Belfast
Ignorant Orange work kmen. who are
always depicted on Tory platforms as
the innocent victims of religious per-
secution, are now acting on the ad-
vice rendered to them by Sir Edward
Carson and Bonar Law, and are re-
sorting to violence. The brutal ILL
treatment of Catholic workmen (co-
religionists of the Duke Of Norfolk)
and Protestants who are Home Rul-
ers. has caused some of Messrs. Hart
down.
The serious question to which these
facts give rise Is, why have the Tory
leaders In this way applied a lighted
match to such inf1ammable material? ?
Is 1t because they have lost all sense
of responsibility. and do not know
what they are doing? Or is 1t he
cause they consider that the limits
of lawful obedience to the law have
lot
pothesis does not correspond to the
facts, because the Tory leaders are
full of indignation at "lawlessness'
when 1t is practiced by workmcn cut
on strike, and they are never tired If
appealing to the government to up
hold law and order. One must there
fore fall back on the former hypothe.
sis. that they have lost all sense of
respectability. People are apt to get
irresponsible when they become des-
perate. Sir Edward Carson and Bon
ar Law are desperate because they
know that so long as they play the
game as the political game Is, ordi-
narlly played, they are as far off from
the treasury bench as they have been
for the last seven years. The one is
a political soldier Of fortune, and the
other is a. pretentious mediocrity
striving to show off qualities he does
not POSSESS. The interests OF their
party are much more sacred to their
eyes than the. interests of law and or
der. and they behave accordingly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31
After Sidney Smith.

Washington, Aug. 23. Majority
Leader Oscar w. Underwood. review
ing the achievements of the Demo-
cratic house in the congressional rec
ord yesterday sets forth, as he sees It,.
the situation before American con-
sumers under the present tariff sys-
tenn in this fashion:
"Under the present oppressive tar
If law the laboring man returns at
night from his toll clad in q woolen
suit taxed rs per cent, shoes taxed IL
per cent, stockings and underwear II
per cent, a cotton shirt taxed so per
cent. wool hat and woolen gloves
taxed Is per cent. He carries a din
ner pail taxed 45 per cent and greets
his wife as she looks through win.
dow pane taxed 62 per cent. with a
curtain taxed AZ per cent.
1.-THE house is made OF brick taxed
rs per cent and lumber taxed 9 per
cent. with paint taxed 80 per cent.
"He proceeds to eat his supper.
which was cooked on stove taxed
45 per cent, for which his wife used
pots and kettles taxed 45 per cent.
"He proceeds to read q book taxel
25 per cent and at the close of the
day, reclines in an iron frame bed
taxed Is per cent.
''He is taken i'll, and the doctor pre-
scribes medicine taxed Is per cent,
which, being ineffective, he passes
from this active sphere Of life and his
remains are deposited in a coffin taxed
IS per cent which is conveyed to a
cemetery in a wagon taxed IS per
cent, deposited in its resting place in
Mother Earth, and tho grave filled in
by use of a spade taxed As per cent
while over his grave is raised a monu-
ment taxed so per cent" ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31
Peru's Rubber District.

Peru's minister at Washington says
that responsibility for the ofrenses in
the Putumayo rubber district should
be shared by the British rubber COM
pany, whose enormous profits did not
benefit Peru. says the N. Y. Inde-
pendent
The witnesses who gave Sir Roger
Easement information, he adds, we're
guilty, but were allowed to escape.
They were Barbadian negroes and
British subjects. The British Gov
ernment. it has been announced by
Premier Asquith will have an investi-
CATION made by select parliamentary
commission. with especial reference to
the British company. Peru's special
commissioner appointed for the dis
trict has formed a police force. BE-
fore Sir Rogers report was published,
the Pope had received n report from
Padre Genocchi, who had been sent
to make an investigation. On account
Of this report he made urgent repre-
sentations to the Governments con-
cerned. the British Government in.
cluded. and in an encyclical letter he
has instructed the archbishops and
bishops in South America to prevent,
If possible, the brutal enslavement OF
natives. Missionaries arc directed tn
establish new stations. Four English
Franciscans were appointed last week
to go to Putumayo. The Protestant
missionary societies in London de-
cided to establish Protestant missions
there at points where they would not
conflict with others. The district Is
claimed by Colombia and Ecuador, as
we'll as by Peru. Colombia's consul
general at New York says in letter
to a newspaper that "the outrages
have been encouraged by the Peruv-
ian authorities" who have supported
the predatory operations of the rub
ber company "in order to obtain
forceful possession of territory which
does not belong, and never has be-
longed, to Peru All of 1t, he says
belongs to Colombia. and Perue
greed" has caused invasion and has
not been restrained by considerations
of human life. Peru's consul general
has directed the attention of his Gov
ernment to these remarks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31


denying the Lord. which act would
have saved them. The Chinese people
as a race are sober and industrious.
There are only 1000 Catholic mis-
sionaries among more than 400,oOo,ooO
people. We have $4,000 priests in the
United States to work among 91,oo0.-
900 people"
Asked why he opposed Socialism,
the churchman answered.:
Because it is irrelisious. Social
lists say they are attempting to es-
tablish a paradise on earth. They
are not interested in the life that is
to come. scofflng at the things Of the
spirit they dwell wholly in the pres
ent. They are anti Christian, and in
Europe practice the hideous doctrine
of free love, thus striking at the home
and at the very foundation Of civil
ization. Socialism is coarsely mater
ialistic. 1t destroys human charac-
ter.
Catholicism protects the home and
upbuilds the character. Moreover,
Socialism attacks property, not alone
the mills and factories Of the rich. but
the cottages of the poor, which were
raised up by thrift, industry and self
sacrifice. There are many reasons
why the Church is antagonistic to
Socialism. but I have mentioned those
which are fundamental and stand out
above the rest"
Are priests taught to be brave in
the face of all kinds Of physical dan
ger?"
"That is an uncommon inquiry" the
Archbishop replied, 'and yet must
say counseled to be brave. Every stu
dent understands sthat his is to be a
life of personal sacrifice. In himself
he is nothing. All that he is and all
that he has-his body with the rest
he gives to God. Domestic ties do not
anchor him to the earth. He goes
where he is sent, nor Is he permitted
to leave. his post. If he is in a small
village and every one is i'll with small
pox, he must remain and answer all
calls to minister. to the dying and tt
bury the dead. Hs would be dis
graced were he to run away, as SOL
dier would be dishonored were he tc'
stink off and hide behind a tree dur.
ing an open battle. At the fire in
the Equitable Building over in New
York, priests went among the falling
walls to administer extreme JUNCTION
to several injured men. Priests were
busy about their duties when the tt.
tanic sank at sea. The newspapers
often refer to what they call the hero
ism of Catholic priests. 1t may be
heroism to the world. but it is not SO
with us. In China we anointed lepers
with our naked hands and thought
nothing of it. They were outcasts.
and had been deserted by their rela-
tives and friends. And how grateful
they were in their horrible suffering
for a little human sympathy and the
preparation we gave them for 'he
grave. Shall a man of God be afraid?
Then would his faith be weak. in
deed!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31

they are the most devoted Republi-
cans in France.
In England large number are
among the leading spirits in the press
and in parliament Of the Conserva-
tive forces; they also form a consid.
cradle section belonging to the Lib.
eral party.
There are. for instance, three mem.
bers of the race in the present min-
istry. Sir Rufus Isaacs, Herbert Sam
uel and Montagu.
If they figure in the labor move
ment they have as yet produced M
man who has come to the front in
that body.
FeIs Of Fragile Frame.
Joseph Fels is little man with a
fragile frame. But he is one of thoss
delicate beings who often in the his
tory Of the world have played big
parts by the burning ardor of thei.
spirit.
Fels is never at rest; never cool;
never silent. Meet him anywhere and
no bursts at once into long dis
course on Henry George and the single
tax.
He spends a considerable portion
of a big income in propaganda, sub
sidises organizations. issues pamph-
lets and leaflets, makes innumeranle
speeches, attends innumerable con.
ferences; in short, this fiery little
spirit seems to live, move and have
his being in the single tax idea.
He has no children. His wife, like
himself, fiery spirit in fragile
frame, seems as devoted to the cause
as her husband.
Live Simple Life.
Neither ever touches wine. They
lead the simple life in the fullest
sense of the word. Men and women
of this type, above the ordinary temp
tations and indulgence of mankind,
the always formidable figures in a
new and revolutionary social move-
ment.
Here let me say that there is one
remarkable popularity among the
single takers which has always struck
me much. The doctrine is held with
such fervor, 1t is believed to be po.
tent with so much power ia removing
human inequalities. that, it creates
among all its adherents i curious
kind Of devotion and Of fraternity
which amounts to a new religious
doctrine.
All barriers Of race and of creed
fall down; the Orange single taxer
If such there be, would grasp the
hand of Catholic Nationalist single
taxer with more sense Of fraternity
than either would approach a core.
ligionist who holds conservativ.
views on the land question.
Henry George, in fact, has founded
not merely new school of econom.
ical thought but almost a new Chris.
tian communion.