davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

At the First Baptist church Rev. J.
 n. Very will preach Sunday morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

J. ', CoNANT ii Franklin St. Whitestens Be and the J. F. c. 1oc Cigars are the best on the market
 Tcy them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The wedding present problem has been solved by Robert Woodhouse, a prominent London society man, who in variably gives a wedding ring of his own manufacture. He has made and presented 183 such gifts. Woodhouse'S hobby is metal work making beautiful things in iron, bronze. gold and silver
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

At the Second Consrog ationaI church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children 10.80 B. m. Evening service with sermon. 7.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
| ADVER EASEMENTS II under the heading of WANTED FOR SALE or TO RENT
 i INSERTED
 Sc per line, six words to the line
TO RENT.

TO LET-Cream route. The Jewett City Creamery Co. asks for bias on the southeast route; with privilege to reject any or all bids; bids to be Tn by March 25. For further particulars call at office of the company. maTlAd ROOMS for light housekeeping, priv ilege of bath. Mrs. Randall, 54 Wash ington. mar12d TO RENT-Tenement Of four rooms at 40 Mckinley Ave- Inquire pr. N. E. Lewis. maj lid TO RENT-House of nine rooms, all modern improvements, at 26 School St. i; fine location, just off Washington St. Inquire on premises or telepnone 467-2. mar6d
 re RENT-Store at 55 Franklin St. suitable for any line of business. In quire AL Bulletin Office. feb25d TO RENT-Lower tenement. four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book binder. les Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS = Central loca- ton. Mrs. Emma Morse. IS Union St FURNIsHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences 3S Union St. Tclephoue SS4-4 jy17d
 UP TO DATE furnished rooms Mar guertte building. Mrs. Loes. 276 Main.
 oct26a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

At the First Spiritual Union Aead- essay, Mrs. Annie L.. Jones of Lowell, Mass, inspiratfonal speaker and test medium. will lecture and give clair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED-A neat, competent woman of middle age (Protes tant pref ferred) to assist in general housework; must be good cook: good homo and no laundry work Address B. c. A.. care Bulletin.
 marI4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED-943 ladies to take "The Designer" cut from 75 cents to 30 cents 2 year. Special introductfon price for Saturday. The Broadway Store. mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

with one or two acres of land and good water. near store and cars. in the town of Thompson or Plainfeld. No agent
 need answer as will not buy of them Address M. D. Cartwright. KfllinEly, Conn. R. F. D., Box 1. marGSTu =
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED sell guaranteed hose; large rrof1t, make s10 daily; full or part time, beginners investigate. Strong Knit. 4v29,. West Philad lphta,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

At the GreeneviIie Congregational church in the morning the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach on David Lfvingstose, the Missfonary Ex- pIcrer. There will be the usual ves- per service in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

GIRLS WANTED-Apply to Americaa Thermos Bottle Co., Davenport Bldg. mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Dr. o. w. Richardson, of the Depart ment of Physics in Princeton Univer- sity, has been elected to membership in the Royal Society of Great Britain, an honorary scientific body. Dr. Rich ardson is honored because of his i'm portant experimental discoveries fund amental to the electric and kinemattd theory of matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED--2o0 teachers needed at once for spring and fall positions; New England and New Jersey; all grades; salaries $400 to $500. Cary-Stuart Teachers Agency. Hartford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED-Ovsrland touring car. 1911 or 1912 model; will pay reasonable price. L. G. Smith. South Canterbury, Conn. mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

At the Church of The Good Shep- herd, the pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, will preach at the morning service upon The Triunphant Entry. The subject for the '. P. c. D. meeting is What Is Vie$cry2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

FOR SALE-Or exchange, one 20 h.. MaKWe ell delivery car. ii. L. Newton, So. Canterbury, Conn. mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

farm. well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and k. E. D.; grist mill, cider milI and mill, do- lng good business; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar for cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency. WiIIlmantic, Ct.
 fab1od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, eggs for matching, R. 1. Reds. White Wyandottes Light Brahmas. White Crested Black Polish. baby Pekin ducks: eggs $1 per II. $4 per 50. Florence Browning, Plain HlI Norwich. mar15S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

c :. FkSzNI d-A10ok at these prlces: 50U x envelopes Irregular business sixel, sard printed in corner. $1.40; 1000. S2.00: 6s0e0. $6.0G; 1v.0Vo, 1000. 500 nsSSteaheads, 6xs h, printed. s1:4Of. 1000. SZ.10; 5000. $S-ao; 10.600. $l2.5e. 500 Sz;S0; S.oee. Sv.6o: l6,Veg. $i8.50. 500 pe11l1heads: e1 axsb. printed. sl:so: 1.ooe, I0So; sl.ss; 5,sse: ss.oe i5,ood. ,1eS. ,iI.os. promptly. Send for samples. The BuI-
 letin O.. Printers and Binders. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

A Shake or Shock will Cause it to Explode. CareIessness is PeriIous. Destruction Wrought when it Breaks Loose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

FOR SALE OR RESN,g-Earm of Pat rick Shea. in town of Canterbury two miles north ot Canterbury, OH Brooklyn road comprising about $40 acres. h. Quirs of F. Sheas Agent. New London, Conn. ja04d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hartford will preach in the morning at the Taftvflle Congregational church, subject, Con- necticut Opportunities. The pastor, Rev. Donald B. Maclane will preach in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

At Trinity Methodist Episoopa al ehuret1 the pastor, Rev. F. W. Cole man, will preach in the morning upon The Message of Palm Sunday. At the evening service upon The Shadow of flo Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED-A competent girl for gen eral housework. Apply to Mrs. Harold Gilpatric, Seward St. Putnam. mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WANTED-Agentsb both sexes to sell our high grade household article; easy seller; big profits; send today for par tioulara. The Dsrley Supply Co. Stoughton, Mass. mardS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

FOR sALE-Two carloads of horses, arrived sunday night from North Da- matohed pairs from 24o0 to 38eo. Lot of ehoice single horses. drivers and look. ChampIin & Hewitt, Vose Barn, Railroad Ave. Westerly. Phone 545.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

WHEN yasl want te put ysur hHsi- Hess before the public, there is ne me- dinm better than tAFeuRh tha adveftis- jag columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

FOR sALE-One team work horses; good reason for selling. H. Maertens, Lisbon, No. 4. Box 75. mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Four states. New York. Indianna. Illinois and Mississippi. have accepted gifts of $1. 900 each to be held in trust for 25o years and three months and compounded semi annually at per cent. for the relief of dumb animals, the donor being AdoIph Melzer, phi1an- tkropist and retired soap manufactures of Evansville, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

Genius of Fort Lapowai
 SUNDAY SUBJECTS.
 regular meetings at ST Main street again.
 The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Substance.
 ' At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the o'clock service.
 The pastor, Rev. A. L. Tedford, will preach at morning and evening ser vices at the Third Baptist church. At Brewster,s Neck chapel Sunday at 2.so p. m. the preacher will be Rev. c. Wilson Harrison. topic, David Liv- lnsstons--
 At the Central Baptist church, the pulpit will be supplied morning and evening by the Rev. Homer J. vos- burgh, D. D., of Camden, N. J.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m morning prayer and sermon at 1O.38 B. m.. and evening pray CT and sermon at 7.se ?. m.
 At Nit Calvary Raptist ehureF, preaching by the pastor, morning topic, Walking Together and evening topic For the Child Shall Die an Hun drsd Years Old.
 At the Second consres atienaI church Sunday school at s.3O a. m. Morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children 10.80 B. m. Evening service with sermon. 7.30 p. m.
 At the Church of The Good shep- herd, the pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, will preach at the morning service upon The TriurphAnt Entry. The subject for the '. P. c. D. meeting is What Is Vietory7
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal ehureh the pastor, Rev. F. W. Cole man, will preach in the morning upon The Message of Palm Sunday. At the evening service upon The Shadow of she Cross
 Rev. Joel s. Ives of Hartford will preach in the morning at the Taftvfl1e Congregational church, subject, Con- nectieut Opportunities. The pastor, Rev. Donald B. Maclane will preach in the evening.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational l church In the morning the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach on l David Lfvingstoae, the Missionary Ex- pIcrer. There will be the usual ves- | per service in the afternoon. At the First Spiritual Union Acad- sn4y, Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Lowell. | Mass, inspirational speaker and test | medium. will lecture and give clair
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12
Church UNDERGOING
CHANGES IN BELIEFS
Rev. e. Earnest Smith Tells of Reyolu.
ton in Practices and Prophecies
Different Title.
WILL COME NATURALLY In TIME
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In letter published in Saturdays is
sue Of The Herald from Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H. McKim occur sundry state
ments, the accuracy of which ! have no
desire to question: They are. IN fact.
unassailable. The indications are, and
have been for a long time that the gen.
eral convention is not likely to change
the name of the church. No one at all
familiar with the subject has really ex-
pected that 1t would do so. One hardly
risks any reputation as prophet in
making the prediction that it will not
1t is true also that the Washington
convention last week put itself on rec
ord as distinctly opposed to the change
of name, for, as DIR. McKim we'll saws
no one who declared himself in favor
of changing the name of the church was
elected deputy to the general conven-
ton. And here let me express my ad-
miration OF the way in which the men
opposed to changing the cnurcn:s name
arose in the convention, one after an.
other, and declared their unqualified on.
position to all change, not knowing the
strength of the sentiment arrayed
against them. They had the courage of
their convictions, as indeed they mad
who boldly avowed their belief that the
name Of the church ought to-he changed,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12

That sort of think appeals to men. The
men who do it are worthy to represent
their brethren. One knows where they
stand
But / do take exception very seriously
to the deductions that the Rev. DR.. Nc
Kim draws from his statements. He
seems to think that the change in the
attitude of the various dioceses implies
a settling down to its present name AZ
the permanent possession of the church.
The truth is that the advocates Of the
change are SO sure that it will even
tually come that they themselves are
opposed to any Legislation at this time,
knowing that any name selected now
would be very much less satisfactory
than one easily possible later on. More
over, any legislation accomplished at
this time would be followed with a good
deal of bitterness, and this they natur-
ally desire to avoid. Therefore, those
opposed to the present name feel that
they can safely afford 10 walt.
Tnis whole movement, IN TACT, TO
change the name of the church grows
out of a change that has come in the
church herself; change so great that
not one of it's opponents has escaped It's
influence. They have all felt that in
fiuence and acknowledged its power DR..
McKim himself has bowed to its author
ity: He has in his church, among other
Innovations a surpiiced choir. Less
than fifty years ago surpliced choir
in Epiphany Church would probably
have caused a riot, as the sight Of one
certainly actually did in many places
elsewhere; nay, even the sight OF a
clergyman preaching in surpllce in
stead Of a black gown, was wont to stir
Protestant congregations to the oeptns.
A late bishop of Virginia waxed valiant
in fight whenever he saw some OF God s
followers on the altar. Colored stoles.
until quite recently, were the ribbons
Of man-millinery." A cross standing on
the altar was the abomination of desc
lation standing where 1t ought not. For
wardens and vestrymen reverently to
stand while the aims were being present.
ed was a departure from the church,
best traditions, the proper thing was
for them to turn their backs on the
whole business. The clergy who coun-
tenanced these things were Jesuits In
disguise" snakes In the grass; EN-
missaries of satan;" ''serpents whose
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12

heads" it was devoutly hoped. God
would crush"
We are quoting from Episcopal charges
to the clergy.
Today we should be ashamed to utter
such sentiments or to betray such ignor-
ance.
Yet changes in ritual or ceremonial
are in reality the least that have oc-
Cured More to the purpose, by far Is
the change that has come in the en-
larged conceptions of the church in her
attitude toward the bodily welfare of
| men, as witnessed in DIR. McKims own
parish by that splendid parish hall
which he has been instrumental in hav-
ing built, and for which the whole dio-
, cese Is indebted to him. A parish hall
like that was impossible under the
regime of fifty years ago; people would
not have known what to do with it if
they had had it. A closed church all
the week and a dreary sermon on Sun
day was the sole idea of church life.
Nowadays church work is a seven-day
affair, and that parish hall of Epiphany
Church is the outward and visible sign
OF the change that has come in that
direction.
another sign: Years ago preaching
was not so much the presentation of the
Gospel in its application to present life,
as formal treatise on dogma or his
tory, commonly dry as sawdust what
ever the theme No better instance of
the revolution that has occurred in this
particular can be adduced than the re-
mark of cabinet minister of Queen
Victoria's time who, coming out Of
church one Sunday, said in highly indig-
nant tones, that he had supported the
church all his life, but things had come
to pretty pass when, as that morning,
the church had begun to insist upon APP
plying religion to mans personal and
private life. Today no one thinks that
the Gospel is for any other purpose than
that
Truly great changes have, indeed
come, and it Is surely not unreasonable
to hold that the church should be per-
mitted in her official name to express
the result of those changes.
There is a party in the church that
does not recognize all this; there is an
other party that does. Year by year
this latter party is growing stronger;
1t is covering the land; it can afford to
wait. 1t wants no divisions no heart
burnings, no party strife, and it will
have none. 1t has strong cause, and
it knows it; therefore it can afford to
be patient and bide its time
If DR.. McKim thinks that the present
willingness of the advocates of the
change to defer the matter rests upon
any disposition to abandon the move
ment to give the church a name that
will satisfy the church herself he is
grievously mistaken. What he regards
as sign of weakness or failure other
men regard as sign Of strength. They
are willing to wait because they can af-
ford to do so. The realization by the
church of her splendid lineage and
mighty past. in place OF the purely. mod
ern coucention Of hi4~now happilys pass.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12
PRESIDENT MAKES
final APPEAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

jects bring action in the State OF Cali
fornia, contesting the alien land leg1sia-
ton on those grounds.
Whether Japan would consent to this
procedure is not known here, as the
Ambassador has expressly refrained
from saying anything for publication on
this point 1t has been doubted in some
quarters as to whether his government
would consent to have its case urged
elsewhere than before the State Depart.
ment and the President.
If the japanese would consent to hav-
ing their case decided by American courts
the proceedings necessary to such
course would bring about that measure
of delay which the President desires.
Whatever the decision of the lower
courts, the case would be certain 10
reach the Supreme Court of the United
States. This would take at least two
years, and probably more. Meantime,
the United States would have abundant
opportunity to prepare for any contingen
cy 1t is also believed that once delay as
secured by whatever means, the chances
of Japan making serious issue OF the
controversy would be materially lessened
as time passed without final decision
one way or the other.
Indirect Settlement Hoped.
If DOStpOnemenL Ine ISSUE 10 SSSui GU
through veto of the pending bill by
Gov. Johnson-which Secretary Bryan
himself does not eXpect-it is the Presf-
dents hope to ameliorate the situation by
means of diplomacy. 1t is understood
that he believes that through negotiation
the matter might be settled in an indi-
rect form which would be satisfactory
to the United States, to Japan, and to
California.
The Japanese issue was temporarily
settled in this way by President Roose-
welt and Secretary Root by means of
the "gentleman's agreement for the re-
striction of Japanese immigration to the
United States This proved acceptable
to Japan because by it's terms she was
allowed to save her face, and avoid even
the semblance of humiliation because
the agreement leaves in her hands the
controlling power. While nothing defi-
mite in the way of a compromise pro-
posaI has been formulated by the Presi-
dent to meet the present case, it is known
that be believes such a solution is pos
sible.
In this connection, it has been sug-
gested that Japan might be willing to
accept an arrangement whereby after
a period of years, no more Japanese
should be allowed to purchase land. AS
japanese immigration to California is
practically at a standstill, it is thought
here that such an arrangement, or one
of similar nature might prove satisfac-
tory to the Pacific Coast State.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12
FRIEDMAN TO BE DISCUSSED

Prof. William M. Coleman made an
address last night before the Collegiate
Club, at its rooms, 1870 Eleventh Street
Northwest, on THE First Episode Of
the French Revolution" There was a
full attendance of members.
After the address Of the evening, 1t
was announced that the club would give
a moonlight excursion on the Potomac
on June 3; also, that DR.. A. Eisenberg.
of the United States Medical Corps.
would deliver an address on DIR. Fried
mann and His Cure at the next meet
ing of the club. Louis weinberger, vice
president Of the club. presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12
ANGLICAN COMMUNION GROWS
Rev. &. Earnest Smith Discusses New
Branch of Church.

The branch of the church known as
the Anglican Communion, which looks
to the Canterbury as its head, is not
only growing more rapidly than any
other. but it is the church of the most
progressive and masterful of the vari.
GUS races of men, according to Rev
c. Earnest Smith, pastor of St
Thomas Episcopal Church, who deliv.
cred sermon yesterday on THE Birth
day of the Church"
Already well-nigh one hundred mil
lions follow its teachings and worship
God according to its way" declared
Dr. Smith. Some day it may be the
great privilege OF this church to lead
it's sister churches into a common bond
of unity
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12

ing away-as a narrow denominational
organization, is behind this movement
and is carrying men and things with it.
When that comes, and it will be at no
distant day, in our judgment, it will
come with practically the unanimous
consent of the church, and then the
present opposition to that change will
seem just as curious, just as pathetic,
as the opposition of few years ago
to surpliced choirs, flowers on the altar,
and choral services does to us today.
May T. c. ERNEST SMITH.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12
DEFEAT BOWIE NINE.
st. Joseph Club Wins Double
header from Marylandcrs.

Bowie, Md, May 1.-THE st. Joseph
club, of the Marquette League, jour
neyed to Bowie. Md, yesterday and
defeated the strong team of that place
two games-scores. I to and to O
The pitching of G. Masina and Oak
ley's hitting featured the first game
There was nothing to the second con-
test but Gardello's pitching. The scores
by innings follow:
FIRST GAME.
RH l.
Rovie c. 900 % SIS
ST Joserh ~ o o OF
Batteries: Bowie A. C.-Deitz, Strsning and Tay-
Ior. 81. Joseph-G Mason and Oakley.
SECOND GAME.
n. H. f.
Rouie A q .. o o o 90 2 5
81 Joseph .............. 3 x-7
Batteries: Bowie A. C-Straning and Phelps. st.
Joseph-Gardello and Nansco.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12
Uric Acid
N ever Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove it to your satisfac-
ton. If you have rheumatism, acute or
matter what your condi-
tion-write today for my FREE BOOK
on 'RHEUMATISM-Its Cause and Cure. "
Thousands call it THE most wonderful
hook ever written" Don't send a stamp
its ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Jesse A CASE, Dept. 81. Brockton. Mass
The Washington herald., 1913-05-12

Order box your Grocer today You'll like better than
any cereal food you tasted-and you'll feel better
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-18

al, decree for plaintiff.
Duncan A. Cameron VS. James
N. Brown, quiet title, decree for
plaintiff.
Duncan A. Cameron vs. the un-
known heils of Joshua Perkins
deceased, quiet title, continued
on application of defendant.
Laura A. WIPER vs. Lon II.
Cornell ct al, quiet title, decree
for plaintiff.
Mrs. Alien M. Walker VS. Muir.
dock Britten & Wilson ct al,quiet
title, decree for plaintiff.
John w. Kelley VS. John M.
Long ct al, quiet title, decree for
plaintiff.
~. Anderson VS. A. Atkinson
ct al,quiet title, decree for plain
tiff.
Cora Claxton VS. l. d. and Mrs.
LID. Pool, damages. bill OF excep'
tions filed.
Chester G. Bowman vs. Leroy
Brooks ct al, partition. Report
of sale filed, sale approved and
deed ordered executed. MurrelI
& Jackson allowed $40 attorney
fees. Distribution ordered. A
NJ. Curtis allowed s. as guardian
ad Item.
Martha Fields VS. Elizabeth. M
Tayloe, partition, report of sale
filed, approved and deed ordered
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-18

executed; commission allowed
SI4. 80. A. II. Buchanan allowed
5000 attorney fee.
John Stillwell VS. Eta Hull,
partition, report of sale filed.
Sale disapproved and property
ordered resold at next term.
Henry Dethlefsen VS. W.T.. Ham
ilton, quiet title, decree for plf
Peter Elilund VS. j. Y. White ct
al, quiet title, decree for plaintiff.
Patrick McCobe vs. Matte
Briuglc, foreclosure, special
Judgment for plaint;fr for 5000 Il
and mortgage forclosed.
Jerry l.. Carter vs. Western
Tie \ Timber Co. damages, bill
of exceptions filed.
NJ. NJ. Logan KS First Nationa.
Bank, Min. Grove, contract, mo
ton for new trial ovcrruled.
u. b. and Elizabeth Green V
James Helms, damages, motor
for new trial ovcrruied, appea
granted to Springfield court o.
appeals.
Xzania Carder VS. Ernest Car
der, divorce, motion for Temporal
ny alimony filed, motion sustained
and plaintiff allowed S25, as sui
money, decree for plaintiff ant
her former name of Young re
stored.
Samuel b. Gorley KS Franci.
Holt ct al, quiet title, decree 70
plaintiff.
VIM. Flinchum, selling Iiquo
without license, fined $500, com
mitted to Jail in default, and az
PEELED from state.
Mrs. Dave Kennedy, passin:
: forged checks, 5 years in pen.
Tertiary, paroled.