davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
BALTIC
Close of French Mission Services TownspeopIe Would Like Iron Bridge Over Canal.

The French mission. which has been in progress at St. Marys church dur ing the past three weeks, came to a very successful close on Sunday. Next Sunday at the 10 o'clock high mass the mission for the English speaking people will open and continL ue for dnA weak
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Service in Charge of Brotherhood.

Service in Charge of Brotherhood.
 Next Sunday evening the second of the series of services in charge of the Brotherhood of the First Congre- gational church will be held. Music will be furnished by the church choir. The speaker will be George W. Dunck- lee of Hartford, field secretary of the Immigrant Protective league. This league is doing fine work in introduce ing the immigrant into the real spirit of American life and institutions A representative of the league was heard in the city some time since. MT. Duncklees address will be descrip- tive of the work of the league and of the relation of all good Americans thereto.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
SUITINGS at $1.5O Yard

At $150 yard we show most fav- orable line of good quality Suiting for winter, good weight and in every wanted color. Whipcords, Wide Vale Diagonals, Serges, in navy blue, brown and black, broadcloth and mixtures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

believe l can safely say now that I am a well woman. l was reared on a farm and had all kindsof heavy
 work to do which caused the troubles that came on'me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life l was not able
 to lift a pail of wa ter, 1 had hemor-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
FUNERALS.
NAwelI Rnv.

The funeral of Newell Roy was held Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Charles J. Le- mieux officiating at the requiem high mass. The bearers were Frederick Bertrand, Oliver Roy, Frederick Roy Maurice Carey, Alexander Deblois and John Daisy. Burial was in St. Jo- sephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
What la eoina on roniaht.

Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar mory.
 The Havoc at the Loomer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Willimantic Lodge, No. 120. A. B. s. Thread City Tent, No. 2S. K. of M. Willimantic Council, No. 723, R. A. ., Olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. and S. M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
What City Spent for Labor.

The labor payroll for the city for the week ending November 23 was apportioned as follows. Willimantic water works $66.11; police department $157.83: street department s76.73; fire department $3.50; construction of sewers s9667; water works construc- ton S38.73,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Prepare For the Dance.

Wax the floors of Constantineple. The Turkey tret is called. Those who have danced must pay the fiddler New York American.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
To Speak st. WaIIinoford.

Henry T. Burr, principal of the Willimantic State Normal school, will address the Wallingford Teachers as- sociation this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mir. Burr's subject will be Efficiency in Teaching"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
The H. C. Murray Co.
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fiuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Warm Winter Coatinss And Suitings
 That Are Stylish and
 Serviceable.
STYLISH COATINGS

56 inch wide Boucle Cloth in gray and navy blue. $3.50 yard.
 54 inch wide Shetland Cloth in brown and navy blue, $3.50 yard.
 54 inch wide Chinchilla Cloth in navy blue. gray and brown, $500 yard. 54 inch Double Faced Cloth in dark and light colors. $1.75 yard.
 Novelty Mixtures, 50 to 54 inches wide, in gray, brown and other suita- ble colors. at $1.75 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
DUCKLING FLEECE For Winter Garments

There are patterns for children kimonos, very small designs and pret- ty colorings, and for womens kimonos in larger designs, in floral or vine pat terms. Hundreds of choice patterns in the lot at 15c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Suitings at soc and 75c Yard

At soc and 75c yard we have an exceptionally good assortment in every suitable color and weight for winter suits, some very pretty plaids and white and black checks, and all a good value at the price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Want New Iron Brldae.

The bridge over the Baltic Mills company's canal, which collapsed last week, has been cleared away and To- cal teams are busy carting off the wreckage. It will be used for fuel for the town hall. It seems to be the sen timent of the people that an iron bridge with concrete floor would be the right kind of a bridge to put up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
SUITINGS at $1.OO Yard

At $1OO yard we have an unusually large collection of fine Suitings, plain or fancy weaves. serges, in black, blue and brown, striped fabrics, broadcloth and mixtures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
And Bust It Mas.

William Allen White can now re write his famous editorial entitled Roosevelt and Bust."-New York Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
wooNsockET YOUTHS ADVISED.
Judge Arnold Gives Barn Lodeers a Chance to Go Home and Start Anew.

Monday morning. at : o'clock, John Rice, aged 21, and Carl Higgfors, aged 19, both claiming their residence as Woonsocket, R. l., were arrested by Officers Cartier and Grady in one of the barns at the fair grounds. They were arraigned in police court at g o'clock before Judge William A. Ar mold on the charge of vagrancy, to which they pleaded guilty. They claimed that they came to Willimantic at II o'clock Sunday evening and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

It's better to be able to do things than it is to be a great orator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

bachelor finds 1t so easy to get married that he is apt to be suspicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
CRITICAL TIME
 0F WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to SO Years of Age. How It May Be Passed
 in Safety.

Odd, Va: "I am enjoying better health than l have for 20 years, and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Personal Items.

Mrs. M H. Donahoe. who has been visiting in Montreal the past ten days, hae returned home
 Miss Ethel Brown was a guest of relatives in Moesup over Sunday.
 Harry Fortier has moved his family from the Goyette block to the corner of Main street and Third avenue.
 Edward Desautels and family were local visitors Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

Edward Stoddard of New London spent Saturday here with his father, Deacon Ichabod Stoddard
 Patrick J. McHale of Asbury Park N. J., is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

Fire Escapes for Academy Building.
 Fire escapes are being put in at the Academy of the Holy Family.
 James Madden and Melville Cote of New York, after attending the Yale Harvard football game arrived here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Road inspected

Road Inspector John Donovan spent Saturday inspecting the bitulithic road between Yantic and Fitchville. The roadbed is finished as. far as William Tibbit's line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09

Of the suffragist ranks and avoidinG
suffragist connections. II 10 a simple
fact that at any time within tho past
twenty five years women could have
had the right to vote by q majority re-
quest
When it comes those who expect
woman suffrage to change. tho face OF
the earth will be disappointed. The
radical change will not be great. Some
local questions will find themselves
quickly settled by votes from women,
but the great issues in national and
state politics will not be seriously at
fected. Self interest viii sway women's
votes as it has mems. Individual pref
erences and minor matters will infiu-
euce the one vote as they have influ-
enced the other Money will go as far
with one sex as the other. Prejudice
will have the same effect. Woman suf-
frage will not bring much to politics
but the higher personal standard OF
morality which women hold as against
the grosser sex and it is. of course. a
questions whether that will grow or de-
generate in the soil of political free
dom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
whx =. Didn't Strike.

There was large crowd at beer
garden restaurant In upper Broadway
at the dinner hour on Sunday evening.
Walters were busy serving all kinds q
dishes and drinks popular in such
places, with hot sausages and beer far
in the lead, when .shrill whistle -was
heard. and walters in the act sofs TAX
ing orders and others delivering steam.
ing and foaming specialties responded
to the strike signal. One OF the thrNe
walters who remained whsn Al thu
rest had gone was asked By : woman
whom he, had served: why didn't
you quit with the others!" He leaned
over and whispered conhdentially:
.'Dot's like dis. It's better for mo !
have the union mad at me az de old
woman."-New York Tribune. 3s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
1--we, without Air.

While the snail has lungs, heart and
n general circulation and 10 In every
respect an air breathing creature. 1t
can nevertheless exist indefinitely
Without inhalin1 the least breath OF
air, the element. that Is usually eonsid'
cred the essential to existence IL all
creatures supplied WITH lungs.
ITO all organized oreatursA" said
Leppert, .the removal Of oxysea. wa
ter. nourishment and heat causes
death to ensue." When that state
ment was made Leppert did not ap.
pear to consider the snail as one
among the great host Of organized be.
inss," for experiments by Spallanzani
have proved that any or al the usual
life conditions can be removed IN the
case OF the snail without terminating
its existence or In any way impair
ing its functions.
The common snail retreats into his
shell on the approach OF frosty wealth
er, and tho opening or mouth OF its
shen Is Theoretically sealed by Sc
erection which is Of a silky texture and
absolutely impervious 70 air and wa
ter. In this condition It Is plain that
It IL deprived OF three Of the foal
elements OF life mentioned above
air water and northumberland
Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
THE NEWEST PROPOSITION.

The demand of Mr.. Lorimer upon the
senate for the expenses to the amount
of s1s5.0O0 incident upon his defense
Of his place In the senate will strike
the general public as the nerviest
proposition as yet advanced by Lori
senator. asks the senate into which he
broke and entered and from which he
was elected to pay the cost of the at
tempted rape Of the senate chamber.
Lorimer was caught with the goods
on him, as the vote Of the senate con-
Guided. Other persons have been
caught with things on them which did
not belong and had never belonged to
them. 1t Is not of record however that
persons discovered In possession Of
horses belonging to others demanded
and received the price of the horse
from it's owner or the jury.
That such q demand should be made
in seriousness is astonishing. The
nerve Of it Is breath taking. That II Is
not Akeiy TO succeed does not Oetract
from the colossal gall Of the demand.
What would be the situation of a
middle west senator who would vote to
pay Lorimer $4,000 out OF the United
States treasury to reimburse him for
an unsuccessful attempt to debauch
the purity OF government
MI Lorimers bill should be sent to
the Legislature Of Illinois. Or better
still, turned over to Mr.. Hines who,
according to the records. has a knack
OF raising money IN emergency.
Mr.. Lorimer. said to be q millionaire.
- richer in nerve than in property. No
doubt he has lost little by not asking
fer Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09

places in order to get the goods on the
wardmen and got what he was after
and Is ready TO deliver It. Somet'mes
q man with money spends 1t to public
advantage.
It looks az tho a negro had about as
much chance with the new party as
farmers and .workingmen have with
the Penrose -Aldrich wing Of the re-
publican organization.
The thing about Roosevelt which ap-
peals is that he doesn't dodge. What
ever is thrown at him he catches and
hurls back All men love fighter
and Teddy is some fighter.
One Of Clinton county's supervisors
who has been prominently identineo
with the state organization Of county
supervisors has concluded to resign and
1t Is expected that other designations
will follow. One OF George Cosson's
assistants has been housing round In
Clinton county.
Colonel Roosevelt continues to draw
the big crowds to the trains wherever
he goes. 1t suggests that he Is nkeiy
to draw the crowds to the ballot boxes
The hardest man to stop in the United
States that's what Teddy Roosevelt Is
Nate Kendall will probably find more
comfort and more prosperity and more
happiness out than In.
Getting along to soldiers reunion
time. The towns which are honored oy
a gathering Of these venerable men
can not do too much to make their
visit pleasant The fact is that there
is not sufficient attention PAID 10 THESE
assemblys OF the men who represent
the greatness of mighty century ana
who come together year by year to say
goodby to each other. Honor the vet
NC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09

formerly or It does now. Bot there
Is one place where no substitute seems
to be possible for wood. and that Is
the railrod roadbed. says the Boston
Advertiser 1t Is true that both meta
and concrete ties have been sxperf
mented With to, q certain extent, pa'
It il also true that neither OF tnees
has attained the position Of OF sasfs
factory substitute. For some reason
the railroad engineer prefers the oio
fashioned wood kind Of ties.
This has created distinct problem
for the railroads. Ties become worn
out and need to be replaced. Ne"
lines are laid and ties must be forth
coming. Extra tracks, on lines where
the traffic has increased, demand ties
before they demand anything else,
Formerly all that was necessary was
for the engineer 10 make rsQuis't'on
for 80 many ties for the department Of
construction. The ties came as easily
az could we'll be imagined. Persons
all along the road had trees which
would make up into splendid ties. OAK
and chestnut trees were excellent 1of
this purpose and were to be had At q
very reasonable ngure. But that was
before the price Of lumber went sky
ward with the rest Of the market,
There was a very good reason for the
price of lumber going up. It was IN
response to the shortnees OF the sup
ply. The railroads walked up to the
fact that tho supply Of ties was short
The situstion was % critical that II
resulted IN instant action on the part
Of the roads. They were forced to go
into forestry. Nothing else, no other
course, was open to them. To-Day
many Of the railroads have their reser'
vations, where they are growing the
sort Of trees which they need for ties.
but they are doing something else
which IL quite as important as the
growing Of trees. They have been ma,
king experiments in order to md oui
how the life of these valuable logs Of
wood may be increased. Various pre-
servativs treatments have been adopt.
Cd, and the result has been that the
life span Of ties has been incrsased
enormously. The moro expensive
I.woods now can be used for % much
q twenty.hys years II the pressrva
tive treatment accompMshes what i
expected OF It. The life Of the less 81
| pensivs varieties has also been -
| creased Il la thought that the lifs
! u the railroad tie has BEEN tftpesd y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
TELLING THE TRUTH.
tIowa City Republican,

iowa lily ftepubilcdH.J
Truth is unalterabe and may never
be sacrificed that an end may be at
tanned by falsity. A lie told to save
life is not permissible"
This is the statement made by Rev.
c. Q. kidder, Sioux City minister.
The Fundamental principle. he says,
sis that God can not lie and he can not
and does not authorize man to do what
he can not do. 1f'%c could think Coo
otherwise than absolute truth he would
cease to be Cod
To tell the truth, absolutely and
uneauivocally, is sometimes most mer-
cilcss. Suppose that God were upon
earth, and had 10 take his choice be-
tween telling lie and tortucirg q
dying woman With know ledseSthat her
son was black hearted criminal.
Would he sacrifice mercy to- truth?
Is not mercy as divine an attribute as
truth?
What do we know about truth. any
way The man who would refuse
under all circumstances.ut to. tell liA
in order to.-s a life has not tAe.
quality OF Brotherhood within him.
Truth as the Sioux City minister sees
it may be dagger to stab innocence.
Used with such an effect, it Is not
truth at ALL but LEA lie to the
moral nature. a,,r.
The theory that truth consists In
seeing and por,raytng things exactly
as they are and az, they happen has
given rise in literature ID g, q group
of moderns who deal in raw realities,
and imagine they are telling the
truth
Truth is not a raw reality. II is the
response to the noblest upspringings
of divinity within the human soul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

For the first time in history the po-
l{ticaf parties Of a great nation have
declared themselves favorable 10
woman surage. For the first time a
new party with a large popular follow
ing has addressed It's appeal equally
til exposition Of sex in the foundation
Of its platform. When the platform
makers were studying the language Of
the woman suffrage plank Roosevelt
tnsfsted SAY it plainly: say it in so
many words. We favor woman suf-
frage"
1T looks like an explosion but 1t isn't
There has been no general and de-
termined oposition to equal suffrage
for a number Of years. On the con-
trary most men have felt the Justice Of
the appeal. On the contrary most men
have felt the Justice OF the appeal. Tho
trouble has been that there was no
generous appeal. In the state Of Iowa
any time within the past decade women
could nave nau suffrage granted WILL
ingly enough by the Iowa legislature
had the majority Of Iowa women. or
even large minority asked for it.
There is considerable more fuss max
ing over the declaration for woman
outrage than belongs to it OF right.
There has been agitation Of a sort
for equal suffrage. but 1t has not ap-
peaied very much to men who are in
positions Of trust and power because
1t has appealed less TO the average
woman Few husbands Will be found to
deny the intelligence OF their wives or
the standards of voting morality held
by their wives and daughters. The
lions in the way of woman suffrage
have been the agitators themselves
N6t III Of these have been long haired
men and short haired women, but
enough TO Keep the average woman out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
To Be Reckoned with.

ICurront ,L1teralure.I
In some respects the new party starts
out with an unusual degree OF equip
merit In one months time it has re-
ceived publicity most new parties
have to struggle years to get. 1t has
at It's head the best known man IN
public life in any part OF the world to-
DAY. and a man whose power as a poll
teal leader is shown, by the presi-
Dental primaries. to be as phenomenal
as ever. He has a press OF no mean
proportions to begin with. Included
in it are the Munsey papers-the bos-
ton Journal. the Philadelphia Evening
Times and the Washington Times. the
Chicago Tribune and the Kansas City
Star-two of the strongest dailies IN
the middle west-are with the new
movement. In New York there IS the
Evening Mail, in Philadelphia the
North American, IN Pittsburgh the
Leader. The Los Angeles Tribune ans
the Sacramento Bee were among the
first to give the new party their sup
port. The San Francisco Bulletin. the
Cleveland Leader. the Toledo Blade,
the Detroit News and the Kansas City
Times are probably to be counted on.
Among the magazines, the Outlook.
Munseys and the Review OF Reviews
will. we assume, be with the new
movement ardently and effectively
This is but a hasty and incomplete
canvass Of the press, but 1t serves to
show that the new party must be
taken seriously. The populist party
never. after years Of effort. had such
backing or anything like it. Nor did
any other third party in our history
There are probably hundreds of lesser
journals ready to follow Mr.. Roosevelt
into a new party If the Chicago con-
vention does what 1t Is generally ex-
pected to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
r.ok co,,,r eu.ton E,o,, Luna.

Took Collar Button From Lung.
A little Lad living in East Thirteenth
street, New York, while playing
around the house some ,tinaD ago. swst
lowed a gold-plated collar button. Hia
mother applied household remedSss.
but without success. The child was
taken to Bellevue hospital. suffering
from pneumonia. which soon devil
oped into pleurfsy. An X-ray photo.
graph was taken Of the boys chsst.,
showing a foreign substance IN the
right lung. An assistant IN the xr,
ray laboratory. suggested t6hoto-
graphing the lad. using q more high
ly sensitized plate. This was done
and the print showed the collar buee
ton plainly. An operation was IT,
performed on the boy. A thrssaneh
inciston was made over the lung and
tho button removed successfully. TIE
operating surgeon has the boyo
mothers permission to keap the butt
ton and he announced his intent1e0
of having a watch charm made Of T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
Topics Of the Times

Honest, now. have you or do you in
tend to read Df. '"!1ssu's speech Of
acceptance?
The pictures always show two En-
glish policemen conveying an arrested
suffragette. If 1t takes two British
policem to subdue suffragette. how
many would be required to lead a bull
moose?
A carload of extra export steers sold
the other day for SOLO per cwt. And
butcher stock on the block looked up
and smiled like an Ames entry in a fat
stock show.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller Is getting into
the New York police imbroglio with
evidence for the grand Jury. II is hint
ed that Mr.. r. financed some fake
gam bling houses and bogus disorderly