davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-05-17
Go to Bucks.

For nice bath. hair cut or shave,
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. 13 If
The Bourbon news., 1912-05-17
Avoiding Temptation.

What you ought not to do, do not
think about doing.-Pythagoras.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

the volunteers who were under his command in King Philips war.
 If you visit this house you will be shown the little brass candlestick owned by Lady Ann, you will be told of the Denison Bedding apple, the seeds of which she brought from her home in Cork, Ireland, and planted at her new home, naming it for her cap i tain, "Denison." There today the ap-
 pies can still be found, and not only
 there, but upon the land of many oth- CTS in Stoningten who are their de-
 scendants.
 This family went forth from here
 and now you can scarcely find a state or town in the whole United States where these Denisons are not The sword which Captain Denison carried and used has lately come to light in New Haven belonging to Rev | Robert DeHison, pastor of the United church. who came there from the west few years ago.
 The will of Captain Denison in his
 own handwriting hangs in the library | at the home of the late Judge Richard 1 A; Wheeler, Captain George died in l Hartford and was buried in the Center l church yard, renovated by the D. A. R
 a few years ago, Lady Ann died al l the extreme age of 97 and was bur | jed on their own home land, but was 1 afterwards moved to Elm Grove cem- | eteFy, near Mystic;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

his cousin, John Denison, at Cork, Ireland, where lived Lord John Bor- rowdell, and here he met, wooed and won the daughter, Lady Ann, They were married there and returned to America in 1645, Her brother John looked after the material interest of his sister, for a marriage jointure was made which may now be seen at Hart ford, showing that she was given 300 pounds by her brother John. which her husband had the use of and which was to be returned to her in due course of time.
 We, the descendants of Lady Ann BeFrewdelI DeniseH, thank MT. Reuter- for his pretty compliment to our an- eestress, the first lady of the town, in these 0idea times, although the sixth to reside here, having come with her husband te SteniRgtoH in 1854 when
 he built his log house in the Pequot- sepos valley sn the 26o acres of land given him by the town of New Lon 1 den. They lived in this house until May 8, 1863, when he raised for him. self 8 mansion house which stood a few feet west of the present old Den | tsen house new occupied by Mrs. Phebe | Denisen Ford, whose niece, Mrs. Ann 1 BorreWdeil DeniseR Gates of New
 York, has recently renovated her old l home.
 Mr. Reuter- has helped ts send down | te posterity the name of Ann Borrow l dell, Ehe lived here, and whose eight k children were born here, and whose Y iIlustrieuS husband went forth from l here to the Great Swamp fight in 1875.
 Here still can be seen a trace of the | palisaded fort, west of this house,
 where Captain Delisen mustered in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
HOW GIRLS
 MAY AVOID
 PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls Here Related For The
 Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-"I have a daugh- ter 13 years old who has always been very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that would have to keep her home from school and put her to bed to get relief.
 After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health. cannot praise your Compound too highly. want every good mother to read what your medicine has done for my child. Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAM, 311 Exchange St., Rochester, NY.
 Stoutsville, Ohio. .-"I suffered from headaches, backache and was very irreg-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
WoMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held an important and well attended meet ing in Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon, the occasion being the vis- itation of the department president, Bertha M. Lounsbury of Branford and her staff. composed of Secretary Mary M. Lay of Branferd; I. and I. Officer May c, Bassett of New Haven; Press Correspondent Mary F. Vessel of Gro- ton; chairman executive board. Hat tie L. Crockett. New Haven; Special Aide Clara McNicl2le of New Haven. There were also present guests from w. W, Perkins corps of New London
 There were interesting remarks by the department officers and visitors The department president gave a pleasing account of her trip to Los Angeles, when she attended the na- tional encampment. Mrs. Grace Man. ming entertained with readings.
 An invitation from w. w. Perkins corps to be the guests of the New London corps on November IA was ac. cepted and it was voted to leave on the 1.15 trolley.
 Dinner was served by Mrs. Toothili Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Kampf, Mrs. Beswicl and Mrs. Green. The menu included escalloped oysters, cold ham. celery potato salad, cabbage salad, rolls, cof- fee, ice cream and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
ODD FELLOWS.

In spite of the stormy weather on Thursday evening there was a good attendance at the meeting of Can ton Oneco No. 2, in Odd Fellows hall, when the inspection of the Canton took place. followed by a banquet. Captain and Assistant Adjutant Gen eral Doherty of Waterbury made the inspection assisted by Lieutenant Colonel Otto Ernst and Major J. F. Auburn. Capatain Woodwork of Canton Unity of New London was a guest of the evening.
 Following the business session an ex- cellent upper was served by George Burlingame and included oyster chowder, crackers, doughtnuts, coffee and fruit.
 At Monday evenings session in Odd Fellows hall, Uncas lodge worked the initiatory degree on two candidates, and more work is expected shortly.
 Shetucket lodge is planning to work the initiatory and first degrees on a class of five candidates at the next meeting. On election night She tucket lodge held open house and re- ceived the election returns.
 Shetucket and Uncas lodges com bined for a whist and dance held Fri day evening in Odd Fellows hall with a good number present. Twenty ta- bles of whist were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies First, fancy vase. Mrs. W. H. Bowen; second, Japanese box, Mrs. Saunders. Men-First, cigars, J. J. c. Stone; sec ond, jar tobacco. Luther D. Packer. Cancellations, Henry Pike and Miss Edith Tuthill.
 Dancing followed the whist. music being furnished by the Odd Fellows orchestra. The affair proved a delight ful one. as has been the case in previ- ous socials of this nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY A. o. H.

The Ladies' Auxiliary conducted a pleasant and successful whist Thurs day evening in Hibernian hall. Twenty five tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: La dies-First Miss A. Moran. fancy fan; second, Miss R. Hartnett, purse. Men First, Charles Prodell, cuff links; second, Jeremiah Downey, stein Fol lowing the whist dancing was enjoy ed, music being furnished by the Cadillac orchestra which also played during the whist.
 The president, Mrs Mary l.. Sliney, was in general charge of the affair and was assisted by the following com mittee: Tables and chairs. Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. L. Brock; prizes Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Sliney. Mrs. McIn- tyre; tickets, Mrs. NJ. Curley, Miss Higgins, Miss K Brennan; scorers, Miss Hughes, Miss Sweeney, Miss Brennan and Miss Kathryn Sliney. Among those present were guests from New London and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
SONS OF HERMANN.

At the meeting of Germania lodge, No. Il, Q. D. H. S., in Germania hall Thursday evening three applications for membership were received. The committee reported plans for the cele- bration of the 25th anniversary of the lodge on June II, 1913. Two changes in the laws of the order, to be pre- sented at the next meeting of the grand lodge in Hartford in May, were approved by the lodge.
 Among the grand lodge officers at the celebration of the 25th anniversary of New Haven lodge Oct. 31 were Her man Jackel, Emil Ghoss, Otto Berger and Alfred Helfrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had taken other medicines but did not find relief. "-Miss CORA B. FosNAUGH, Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. l.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth- CTS expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has accomplished for their daugh- ters have been received by the Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay tn. sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall $ Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A D. 1886.
 (SeaL) A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No. 1896. is planning to observe it's second anniversary which falls on Thanksgiving day, No- vember 2S. with pleasant social time, and whist will be included in the programme. At Monday evenings meeting the entertainment committee was instructed to arrange for the event
 The nest was organized two years ago by Samuel C. Kone of Hartford, assisted by l. R. Sanford. The nest started with a membership of 235 and now has in good standing 327 members. Ashley T. Boon was the first president, and this office is now
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
DENIsoN FAMILTs ANCESTORS,
NebIs Irish Dame, Lady Ana BsrPeW- dell, eff ceFk. oenaHemeratsd in NeA" Pink Rese Grown by S. J. Reuter-

s. J. Reuter- of Westerly, Norwich and New Lendea, has named one of his new shell pink roses in honor of Lady Ann Borrowdeil, the distinguish ed wife'of Capt. George Denison, who came to America as a mere boy from his home in England in 1881, writes Grace DeIiseR Wheeler of Stonington.
 He married very young and losing his wife in few years he left his tive little girls here and returned to England in 1643. where he was in the battle of Marston Moor, was wounded, taken prison, got free and it is pre- stunned was cared for at the home of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
A Graaf Ruildinn EaIls

when its foundation is undermined, and If the foundation of health-good digestion-is attacked quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indi- gestion, Dr. Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidney and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FRATERNAL RENEFIrLEAeuE

Norwich council. No. 25. held a pleasant and well attended session Tuesday evening in Hibernian hall Supreme President Avery S. Bird of New Haven was present and gave an interesting discourse on the growth of the order. The entertainment commit tee reported plans for a whist at the next session of the council on Nov. 19, and to encourage the members in conducting these social affairs Su- preme President Ford donated a hand some gift as prize to be given at the whist.
 A booster club has been organized
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
HIBERNIANS.

For its first November meeting, which comes on Sunday afternoon, Di- vision No. l. A. o. H., is to begin an active season for the winter, with an effort to take in new members. This is also the 41st anniversary of the division, but this time no particular programme IS to be carried out in it's observance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

ular. A Irlend ad- vised me to talk e Lydia E. Pinkhsm's We ble Com pound, and before l had taken the whole of two bottles 8 l found relief. l am only sixteen years old, but I have bet ter health than for two or three years. @---G 1----
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
ELKS.

At Thursday evenings session of Norwich lodge one new member was initiated. A committee was appointed to arrange for a farewell reception for Thomas Norris, a charter member of the lodge, who leaves this month to make his home in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
RED MEN.

Tecumseh tribe, No. 4S. held an un- usually largely attended session We'd nesday evening in Hibernian hall and two applications for membership were received. There will be work in initia- tions at the next meeting of the tribe,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

At the meeting of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, in Pythian hall Tuesday even ing committee was appointed to ar range for a series of whist during the winter months On account of interest in the election the session was a. short one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Norwich, No. 1889 held a well attended sesion in Foresters' hall Monday evening and one application for membership was received.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
EAGLES.

Joseph c. Keegan was elected secra- tary of Norwich aerie. at a recent meeting to fill out the unexpired term of the late secretary John F. Cougn- lin,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

in the council to. increase interest iH the order, The members of the club are to be entertained by the supreme council at a banquet at a local hetel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
N, E, O, p.


 Monday evening Beulah lodge of New London gave a reception to Deputy and Mrs. Max Foley of this city, and the occasion proved a delightful af- fair. Among those present were act ing grand secretary John Minnix of New Haven, chairman of laws com mittee of the supreme lodge, Fred w. Richards of New Haven. and deputies Mrs. Archer of Waterford, Mrs. King don of Jewett City, and J. l.. Wheeler of Norwich, Vocal and instrumental selections held an important place in the programme and buffet lunch was served.
 Beulah lodge is preparing to observe it's 18th anniversary with an open meeting in Lyric hall next Wednesday evening, November 1S. Supreme and grand lodge officers will be present and a number from the Norwich lodges are planning to attend. It is ex- pected that there will be a special car for the Neopians from this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Took Poison After Family Jar.

Winsted, Conn.,, Nov. G.-Daniel Wat son, S2. laborer, died tonight at the Litchfeld county hospital as the re- suit of taking strychnine with suicidal intent this afternoon. It is said that he had a quarrel with his wife and shortly afterwards swallowed the polsen. His wife and two children were at the home of her parents in Torringten when he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Inspection of Canton Oneco O. O. F-Second Anniver- sary of Norwich Nest of Owls-Reception for Deputy and Mrs. Max Foley-Lades' Auxiliary A. o. H., Con- ducts Whist.

filled by George H. Stanton. The mem
 bership is steadily growing and 1t Is anticipated that the 400 mark will be
 reached in no long time. There have
 been seven deaths during the two years of the nests existence. The nest is now in a fiou:lshing condition, has
 fine club rooms and has 6 good bal ance on hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

DanbuFY.-Mrs: Katie E. Parks re- gently celebrated her S5th birthday, entertaining a number of neighbors and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
An Attractive, Up-tO-Date Creation

An Attractive, Up-tO-Date Creation.
 Taffeta silk in new shade or blue, with facings of green satin and lace for trimming, is here shown, The waist has a pretty revers collar out lining a chemisette that may be of lace or net. The three-q1arter length sleeves are finished with a neat cuff, The skirt is cut with the raised waist line and has a shaped front trimme with a reVers. The habit back may be
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

finished with buttons and buttonholcs or closed invisibly, The waist pattern is cut in five sizes! 34. S6, 9s, 40 and l2 inches, bust measure, The skirt in five sizes; 22, 24, 2s, 2S and 80 yards of 27-inch material to make this dress for a medium size,
 This illustration calls for TWe sep arate patterns, which will be mailed 10 any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver O. stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-28
RAPS REPUBLICANS IN
HIS KEYNOTE SPEECH
Judge Parker Says Sins Of Party
Merit Its Destruction.

Baltimore, June 26.-In his keynote"
speech as temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention Judge
Alton B. Parker made the following
points:
The Republican party is arraigned
as the party which has built up trusts
through the medium of constantly ad-
vancing tariff duty levels. ,5..
Theodore Roosevelt is scored as the
friend of trusts and as a man of in
satiable lust for power. .as
Former president, If elected, would
endeavor to remain in White House
the remainder of his life, Judge Parker
says.
Republicans in long tenure of office
have violated their promises to the
people and played into the hands Of
the business corporations which have
furnished campaign contributions
Course of the Democratic house of
representatives in passing downward
revisionsmeasure praised and the pres
ident is criticised for Withholding
benefits from nation by exercise of
veto power. .....
Hope expressed that Canada may
yet be induced to enter into reciprocity
agreement with the United States.
In closing Judge Parker declares
all Democrats are progressives and
says the many sins of the Republican
party merit It's destruction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT men
CONFER WITH BRYAN
Mystery Surrounds Consultation
at Baltimore.

Baltimore, June 26.-Francis J. He
ney of California, one of Colonel
Roosevelt's fighting lieutenants in the
Republican national convention, and
Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who
helped to finance the Roosevelt cam
paign for the Republican nomination,
were in consultation here with Will
lam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for
three-quarters of an hour.
Heney and Crane reached Mr.. Bry-
ans apartments by private elevator
and were gone again before their visit
became generally known. No one
could be found who would discuss the
incident.
In connection with the Heney-Crane
visit it was learned that two repre-
sentatives of the Outlook. one of them
Carl Rowland, who has been close to
Colonel Roosevelt since his return
from Africa two years ago, were in
town. Both put up at one of the head
quarters hotels. They were anxious
regarding the possibility of progress
sive-conservative fight in the conven-
ton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-28

ground that in three presidential cam
paigns he had borne aloft the banner
of Democracy as it's presidential NOM
inee. Now that the fruits of victory
were at hand, he said he should not
be denied an opportunity to rejoice
with his party.
The Democratic party, "a pillar Of
fire by night for the plain people"
now that the dawn had come, should,
he declared, be made pillar Of
cloud by day"
Mr. Bryan made another point which
ELECTED unbounded enthusiasm from
his hearers. ......
He declared that the sinister in
f1uences which had been at work in
the Republican national convention at
Chicago were operating even more
brazenly at Baltimore.
But, he added, the Democratic party
could not be run by the Ryans or
bought by the Belmonts.
Mr.. Bryan plainly was under stress
as he made his plea to the convention
to turn down the Wall street interests
which, he declared, were represented
in the selection of Judge Parker as
temporary chairman q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-28
NEWS FROM DEMOCRATIC MEETING NOW ON AT BALTIMORE

wholesome feature of last years
Operations of life insurance compa-
MES.
In addition to the more than $780,
100000 paid in dividends in 1911,
the large sum of $S4,S97,000 was set
aside to cover dividends declared or
apportioned for payment in 1912.
On the ledgers Of the companies
the further sum of $222,000,000 was
credited to policyholders, on Deem
Der 81, 1911, for dividends calculated
or Professionally ascertained under
deferred dividend policies.
The records of 1911 show a large
increase in the amount paid in death
claims but only a small increase in
the total payments under endow-
ment policies.
Policy Loans Show Smaller Volume.
Borrowing on life insurance oc-
Cured in smaller volume in 1911
than in 1910. On larger amount
of insurance in force the loans on
policies increased only $40,949,00O,
against an increase in 1910 OF $44.-
100000 The use of insurance poll
cies as collateral for loans negoti-
ated with insurance companies was
greatest in 1907, in which single year
the policy loan account increased $72,-
5S7 ,OO0 Loan liens at the close of
1911 amounted to $4S2,345, 900. This
means that settlements under life in
surance contracts have been anticipat-
ed in this vast sum- and to the extent
that the insurance contracts call for
payments upon the death of the in
sured, the loans secured by borrow
ers must be paid by widows and or
phans. The moral is piain-Do not
borrow on your life insurance poll
cies if you can help it.
Of the $4S2,345,O 900 of policy loans
outstanding on December 81, 1911,
$275, $4,000 was incurred in the six
year period 19O7-1911, both inclusive;
$2O6, 10000 was incurred prior to
1906. q.
Distributions in Minnesota.
The amount distributed in Mime
sofa was $5,30O,OOO, divided as fol
lOWS'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-28

plause by saying: "My friends, there
and that motto is: We shall pro-
gress.'"
Rainor Springs Motto.
12:45-Senator Rainor is arguing
the tariff question, saying: "a man
can not be a democrat and be a
protectionist."
12:57-Senator Rainor is frequent
ly interrupted by applause as he de-
tails his ideas as to what the dem
ocratic platform should contain
Senator Rainor concludes his ad-
dress and the chairman announces
that they have a half dozen more
speakers. He introduces Henry d..
Clayton of Alabama, who addresses
the convention.
1:12-The convention is becoming
very restless and constantly inter-
rupting the speaker with cheers and
shouts of Clark" Underwood" and
Wilson" Delegates are being led
in a demonstration for various can
didates by the delegations from New
Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Alabama. The band is playing
Maryland, My Maryland" and the
crowd joins in singing.
1:24-The crowd finally quiets
down sufficiently for the speaker to
resume. 1t is very noisy, however,
and Mr. Clayton is having great
difficulty in making himself heard.
The crowd which had become prac-
tically quiet, was started off again
by some man in the gallery shout
ing: ooh. you Woodrow"
1:27-Mr. Clayton concludes his
speech and is followed by Mr.. Riley
of Massachusetts,.
1:34-The Missouri delegation is
trying hard to start a Clark demon
stration, being almost constantly on
their feet and cheering every state
ment the speaker makes. The crowd
finally quiets down.
1:37-Mr. Riley concludes his re-
marks and is followed by Mr.. Gore,
Senator Gore is being listened to
very quietly by the vast audience,
while Mr.. Cores eloquent speech is
often applauded. 1t is not so bois-
ferrous as the speakers who proceed
ed him. Senator Gore is pleading
for harmony and says: Let us
have peace at any sacrifice or at
any price"
1:39-Mr Gore says: "A house d.
vided against itself cannot stand"
The republican party cannot exist
half progressive and half reaction
airy, half alive and half dead" Sen
ator Gore concludes his address
amid loud applause.
2:02-The chairman announces
that the committee on resolutions
will meet, and introduces John
Temple Graves of Georgia.
2:7O-&Ir. Graves voice is not
strong and is drowned by the con-
fusion lat prevails in the hall.
Adjourns Until Evening.
2:23- Mr.. Graves concludes his
speech and is followed by Mayor
James n. Preston of Baltimore. The
convention after listening to
speeches by Mayor Preston and by
ex-Governo". Campbell, adjourned un-
til eight G clock this evening.