davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
NICKEL PLATED WARE

3-Pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots-S Sale price 75c
 4-pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots-SaIe price 85c 5-pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots-Sale price 98c
 No. ' Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettle Sale price 95c
 No 8 Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle-SaIe price $1.o5
 No. g Copper. Nickel Plated Tea Kettle Sale prize $1.15 1S-inch Brass Nickel Plated Towel Bar, value 59c-Sale price 45c
 S-arm Brass Nickel Plated Towel Bar, value 59c-Sale price 45c
 Brass Nickel Plated Soap D1sh value 59c-Sale price 45c
 1S-inch Glass Shelf with Brackets value 9Sc-Sale price 69c
 Weighted Bottom Cuspidors nickel plated, value 25c-SaIe price 21c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Work on Hudson River Pier.

New York, Nov. 5.-Work was begun today on the 1000 foot pier in the Hud- son river at Forty sixth street, that marked the beginning of harbor i'm provements which it is expected by it's initiators will place New York or a par, in accommodations for slipping with the great harbors of the world Other piers of equal length are plan end, and eventually the entire Hudson river water front, city officials predict ed today. would be rebuilt for the ac- commodation of the great ocean liners of the future
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
BRUSHES

12-inch All Bristle Floor Brushes, were $1.00-Sale price 7ec
 14-inch All Bristle Floor Brushes, were $125-SaIe price 39o
 No. ? All Bristle Dust Brushes, were 25c-SaIe price 2oc
 All Bristle Comb Shoe Brushes, were 25c-Sale prize 20e
 All Bristle Stove Brushes, were 25c Sale price 20c
 Handy House Brushes Sale price 4c Plain or Handle Scrub Brushes, were 10c-Sale price Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Rayo Lanterns, B Burner. value 75c Sale price 55c
 size. Queen Anne Burner value 10c-SaIe price 7c
 A size. Queen Anne Burner, value 7c-Sale price 4c
 A and B. 8-inch Lamp Wicks-s Sale price Sc doz.
 Rayo Lamp complete. value $150- Sale price $1.33
 Alaska Cold Handle Stove Litter, value 1Oc-Sale price Sc
 Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, value 10c-Sale price Sc
 ? in Shoe Polish. value 1Oc-saIe price 7c
 Dust Absorbing, Dry or Watch Mop. value 59c-Sale price 39c
 Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 25c-Sale price 14c
 Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 15c-Sale price Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
WOODEN WARE

Folding Ironing Table on stand value s1.25-saIe price 98c
 White Hen Glass Wash Board value pec-9sIe price s7e
 Double Zinc Extra Large Wash Board value 45c-Saie price 35c
 Double Zinc Wash Board, good size, value Ssc-Saie price 25c
 1s-inch Round Chopping Board, value 25c-saie price 15c
 1s-inch Round Chopping Board, value 35c-Sale price 25c
 Popular Knife Box-saIe price sc Revolving Handle Rolling Pin-sale price sc
 Trojan Mop Handle with spring, value 15c-saie price Sc
 50 Pin Carton Clothes Pins, value 1ec-Sale price Sc
 No Little Jewel Floor Brooms value 3Sc-Sale price 27c
 No Little Jewel Floor Brooms, value 45c-SaIe price Bic
 1Sx20 White Wood Kneading Boards. value 5oc-saIe price 3sc
 1A-i1cb po,,n6 vVi11ov- C43oa Io,eI,a+ value 55c-Sale price 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
A DAY OF WRANGLiNG
 OVER CURRENCY BILL
Senate Committee Now Considers Gen.
 tral Bank Proposition.

Washington, Nov. 5.-An entirely new feature was tentatively written. into the administration currency bill today by the senate committee, after full day of heated wrangling. The new plan was characterized by Chairman Owen, chief administration supporter in the committee as equivalent to a central bank" He said that the committte ad- journed with the matter up in the air.
 The new scheme would provide for the centralization of one half of the reserves to be held by the regional
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
l)..I). Prescription -fer 1s years The Standard Skin! Remedy
 ASK
 Lee & Osgood G., Druggists.

excelsior in the Bradley building elec- tion night. Nov. 9th, 1912. which the fremen put out. The same night bur lap, soaked with kerosene, was burn ing in the watercloset on the Mullin building premises between the shed and a saloon. which was quickly put out
 Nov. 18th the same building was consumed and a sleigh with cushions and excelsior soaked with kerosene was found.
 At the Clark fire of October 30th, leaves, shingles and kindling were found where it was set, and there was half barrel of oil just through on the other side.
 The Wheaton fire acted as if the lumber was saturated with oil, as wit ness saw a blue flame and then the blaze spread all over the building. Cross examination did not shake his testimony.
 Car Returned with Three in It.
 Marjorie Burgess, who lives diag- onally across the street from Howarth in Putnam, told of being awakened by the alarm. She heard door close and saw the defendant come from his home, light his auto lights and drive his car off About fifteen minutes later the car came back with three ln It, two got out, Howarth extinguished his lights put up his car and joined the party. one of whom had gone. The one he joined was Cain, witness said, and Howarth exclaimed, This is just what I liSe-Im right in my glory" They went away together. On cross examination she could not tell which car defendant had, nor give a reason why she did not ask them where the fire was. as she knew Howarth we'll l Mrs. Zola Bennett on the Stand. l 1 ielson took the stand to testify at i length in regard to conversations with 1 Howarth at his office and at her home l during which she became intimate with him and it is supposed obtained
 admissions from him in regard to the fires. Judge Williams ruled that If she made her notes as soon as practicable 1 after the conversations they were made reasonably near the transaction even though a trolley ride of nine miles intervened States Attorney Searls claimed the entire conversations as showing how their intimacy devel | oped and the witness was allowed to | testify at length for that purpose. us- | ing her notes to refresh her memory. showed merely how the defendant went into his own family affairs, but | on May 18th at witness home she | testified that Howarth was very ex- | cited, almost Jumping up and down on l the divan in the den in her home,
 where they were after lunch. He told | of his enemies and that he had got ten square with some and would with 1 others. He also mentioned the names l of Joy Macdonald, Davenport, Tatem, 1 Wheaton and others and made the re-
 marks already accredited to him. The
 witness spoke with difficulty owing to
 an affection of the throat and could l scarcely be heard by the jury.
 There are yet some dozen converse tions to be testified to and today Is expected to develop more specific ad-
 missions of the defendant, as alleged
 by the state through their female de- l tectiVe"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
WIRE GOODS

Retfnned Wire Garment Hangers, were 5c-Sale price Sc each
 Dover Egg Beaters, were 10c-SaIe price 7c
 Enamel Handle Bowl Strainers- Sale price 9c
 Heavy Wire Jelly Strainers, were 25c-SaIe price 17c
 25 feet Timed Picture Wire, were 5c-Sale price Sc
 Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Broilers, were 30c-Sale price 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

banks in the proposed new system. This proportion would be placed under the complete control of the federal re- serve board and would be located in Washington, to be administered for the aid and convenience of the entire banking system.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
WHAT 4c WILL BUY DURING THIS SALE

and 10-inch Deep Tin Pie Plates and 10-inch Deep Jelly Cake Pan Wood Mixing Spoons and 3-quart Tin Pudding Pans Asbestos Mats Tin Measuring Cups Pairing Knives Glass Lemon Squeezers Tunnels Dish Mops Paper Lamp Shades
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

At 49c-3- pint Double Boiler worth 69c At 49c-4 pint Double Boiler, worth 79c At 49c- quart Covered Berlin Kettle,
 worth 69c At 49c-S-quart Lipped Preserve Ket-
 tie, worth 65c At 49c-12- quart Lipped Preserve
 Kettle, worth 75c At 49c-6-quart Tea Kettle. worth 75c At 49c-7-quart Tea Kettle, worth 85c At 49c-10-quart Seamless Water Pail
 worth 75c At 49c-12-quart Seamless Water Pail
 worth 85c At 49c-14-quart Deep Dish Pan
 worth 75c At 49c-17- quart Deep Dish Pan,
 worth SEC At 49c-16-inch Oblong Roasting Pan.
 worth 65c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
STOCK PATTERN DINNER SETS
 Reduced During This Sale

112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set. value $12.50 for S1o39.
 112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set, value $15.00 for $11.93
 112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set, value $17.50 for $13.98
 Sets can be procured during this sa ing q small deposit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

There was a daring robbery about six o'clock Wednesday evening when two young fellows, identity unknown stole a valuable mackinaw and sweat CT which were on display in front of Charles F. Charon's store.
 The two men came right up to the coat and sweater, took them down and calmly walked off with them.
 The first MT. Charop knew of the robbery was when a boy came into the store and said Say. two strangers just walked away with the coat and sweater that were out in front of the store,"
 Mir Charon hurried out to the street ana asked Dominic Lemoine who was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

At 49c-6 quart Covered Berlin Sauce
 Pan, worth 69c At 49c-4- quart Seamless Water
 Pitcher, worth 75c At 49c-3-quart Seamless Milk Can,
 worth 69c At 49c-2- quart Tea Pot with enamel
 cover, worth 75c At 49c-2-quart Coffee Pot. with
 enamel cover. worth 75c
 Pot, worth S5c At 49c-S-quart Seamless Convex Cook
 Pot, worth 95c At 49c-3-pint Pekin Tea Pot. worth
 69c At 4ec-4- -pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
What Is eoina On Ton;ob+

Center Street : Court Fabre. No. s4s5. | o.F., K. of
 Thread City Cyclers, 672 Main Street. Obw ebetuck Lodge, No. 16, l. o. o. r., BOT Main Street
 Company. l., First Infantry, c. N. G., Drill and Smoker, Armory.
 Evangelistic Services, Methodist Church
 Duckpin Bowling Tourney. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

as teacher at the public school, in the absence of Miss Margaret Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
DINNER WARE SPECIALLY PRICED

 $500 reduced Sl79 just
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set. value $20.O0 for $15.98
 112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set, value $2200 for $f7.5O
 112-piece Decorated English Dinner Set, value $26.o0 for $2o.98
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Cain StoIid, Howarth Nervous as Evil dence Is Given-Mrs. Bennett, States Female Detective, on the Stand When Court Adjourns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
BALTIC

Two Men Boldly Steal Mac4cinaw and Sweater Displayed in Front of Char oYYs Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Michael R. Joy on the. Stand.

Michael R. Joy testified as to the rapidity with which the fire spread. He also spoke of meeting Howarth
 and Cain on his way to the so-called Priests Island fire and told of hay ing an automobile burned in the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Sulpt.oloc Banisf1es Skin
 blerr7isFaes

You needn't suffer the mortine.tton of an unhealthy, eruptive skin.
 SULPHOLAC relieves face blem- ishes-b -blackheads, pin1ples, blotches, rash and other skin ailments. cst
 It has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin. In SULPHOLAC you get sulphur, combined with a valuable germ destroyer. Begin using SULPHOLAC tonight, and soon every one will wonder what you did to get such clear, fresh com plexion.
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. soc. a good sized jar, with directions For free sample write Hudson & Co, Inc. 149-151 West 36th St, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
SECOND DAYS TESTIMONY
 IN PUTNAM ARSON TRIAL

Duckpin Bowling Tourney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Nov. 18th the same building was and a sleigh with cushions and excelsior soaked with kerosene
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

Quite a number of little folks at
tended a party at the Albert Birkhofer
home last Saturday afternoon, at
as only little folks can and especially
enjoyed the nice supper before they
departed for their homes.
John Griffin received a dispatch
Saturday telling OF the serious illness
of his sister, Mrs Mollie Weatherly, at
Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. Weatherly for
merly lived here and resided about
two miles west Of town. Many old
friends will be grieved to learn of her
illness and trust that the next report
brings news of better health.
A series of special meetings have
been begun at the Methodist church.
Rev. A. S. Dean, of Sioux City, evan
gelist of the Northwest Iowa confer
ence, will do the preaching and assist
Mr.. Stephen. Special music will be a
feature at every service. 1t is en-
pected that the meetings will continue
ten days or two weeks, or as much
longer as the interest warrants.
Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain gave party
laSC tuesday evening Ill uOnOr vi nef
daughter, Irma's, sixteenth birthday
A large crowd was present and each
did a share towards making the affair
a success. Games and music furnished
plenty of amusement until the mid
night hour. After partaking of a fine
lunch, the guests departed, wishing
Miss Irma many more happy birthdays
Friends of Miss Mamie Bell, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell,
were much surprised to learn of her
marriage at Omaha on April 18th to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

his mother, who is making an extend
ed visit at the A. A. Fishel home.
Tom Munsey is under the doctors
care while suffering from severe at
tack of stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins, &C.
companied by Miss Flora Virgins,
were Omaha shoppers one day last
week.
Miss Elsie Randel went to Omaha
Saturday to consult specialist re-
garding her health. She returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Brake and Mrs.
T. w. Swatman came up from Dunlap
Monday to visit friends and attend
the funeral Of their friend, Mrs. Ahart.
Miss Emma Anderson has returned
to her work at Mapleton, Mimi, Her
mother and brother went with her and
will visit marie daughter, Mrs.
Will Jacobsen, at that place.
Mrs. Ella Antrim, of Lohrville, Mrs.
Edith Baker and Miss Jessie Rudd.
of Sioux City, and Sanford Rudd, Of
Lincoln, Neb., We're here the first of
the week on account of the death and
burial of Mrs. Ahart.
Mrs. r. G.. Luke and two daughters
contemplate trip to Toronto, Cana
da, in the near future, where they will
spend the summer with her relatives
Mrs. Luke is advertising some house
hold goods for private sale in this is
sue.
A bunch of ball tossers came down
from Denison last Friday to meet the
Dow City high school boys in the first
game of the season. Both teams did
well considering that they had had
but little practice. The score showed
to in favor of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

Mr.. VIM. R. Mulvihill. Her Omaha
friends We're as much surprised as
were her Dow City friends. Even her
parents We're not let into the secret.
Miss Bell was born and raised here,
having spent nearly her whole life
among us. except four years she lived
in Denison while her father was sher-
if. She is a graduate of the Denison
high school and also Morningside col
lege. Mr.. Mulvihill is resident of
Omaha, where he has good position.
The newly welded couple expect to go
to housekeeping soon. We, in COM
pany with host of friends, wish them
a bountiful share of life's blessings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
@ow EitY Hews

1t is reported that Dr.. F. N. Rowe
has purchased the lot where the no.
tel burned seven years ago and will
erect a new residence and office there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn and Dou.
BILE Standard Polled Durham bulls;
these are solid reds and good individ-
uals, guaranteed breeders; pedigrees
furnished. Are from good milking
COWS and have plenty of beef quality.
Prices reasonable. Your inspection
invited. c. F. Chase, r. F. D. No. l.
Buck Grove, Iowa. Crawford County
Phone 3O-M. TT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23

Elmer Newkirk has had charge OF
the feed store while the proprietor,
Joe McColl, has been under the wealth
err, Mr.. McColl has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
SEED CORN! SEED CORN!

l have several varieties of both
white and yellow; pure bred seed.
Prices right. Chris. Vollerson, Dow
City, Iowa. 17-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-23
For Sale

Pony, Buggy and Harness. Oak Dining
Table and Chairs. Bed, Mattress and
Springs. Child's High Chair (2oller).
Mrs. R. G. Luke, Dow City, la.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
TRAVEL TALKS.

The series of travel talks which
Hugh O'Donnell, the well-known jour-
nalist and traveller, is giving in the
Peoples Church, has proved very in
teresting and instructive to all who
have had the pleasure of hearing him.
He speaks as one having authority, in
as-much as he has visited the scenes
which he describes and familiarized
himself with the mode of life and
customs of the people in the various
countries dealt with in his lectures
The pictures which he shows were
taken by himself and are true to life.
Two more lectures will complete the
series. On Friday evening, December
IL, he will talk about Damascus, Con-
stantinople and Athens, and give his
hearers glimpses of life in these in
teresting oriental cities which have
figured so prominently in the political
and religious history of the world.
On December 10, he will take his
hearers on trip to Ireland and in
troduce them to the myriad beauty
spots of the Emerald Isle and present
fascinating pictures of the home-life
of the people. We are sure that a
treat is in store for all who attend
these lectures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

in the teaching of our Lord. In the
sermon on the Mount he says: amen,
l say to thee thou shalt not go out
from thence till thou repay the last
farthing" Matt. v. 26) This implies
that there is a place in the other
world where souls may pay the debt
of satisfaction still due to Almighty
God. This cannot be hell, for out of
hell there is no redemption. 1t does
not refer to heaven, for the souls of
the just have already made full salts
faction to Almighty God 1t must,
therefore, refer to Purgatory. A SINH
lar statement is made by our Lord in
ST. Luke's Gospel xii 59). Again, our
Lord declares that whatsoever shall
speak against the Holy Ghost it shall
not be forgiven him neither in this
world, nor in the world to come
Matt xii-32). Does this not imply
that there are certain sins which are
forgiven in the world to come? And
where can this occur except in
the place we know as Purgatory?
Other texts may be cited but these
will suffice. We have already given
in detail the reasons which underlie
our belief in Purgatory They are
too long to enumerate again. 10. The
teaching which underlies the religious
state and on which the institution of
monastic orders of all kinds can be
justified is contained in the Gospel.
We have already had occasion to deal
with this question in this department.
We can refer to it only briefly in
this case. The purpose of the relig-
ious state is to promote spiritual per-
life of Christ than is possible in the
world. For this purpose it aims to
remove the obstacles which make
holiness more difficult of attainment
for ordinary people. The essentials
of the religious life are found in the
counsels of perfection enunciated by
Christ in the Gospel, when He told
those who would be perfect to give
up this worlds goods and to renounce
all for His sake. He suggested to
those who would be perfect to prac.
tice voluntary poverty, chastity, and
obedience In other words, he asked
them to renounce that which the
world holds most dear. For texts
which contain this teaching you can
refer to Luke xiv-33; Matt. xiv-21;
Matt xix-27, %, 20; Matt. Chapter 10;
Prov. 21-28; Kings xv-22.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SINSIN-
AVA, WISCONSIN.

Most Reverend John Ireland, D. D.,
st. Paul, Minnesota, Most Reverend
James D. Keane, D. D., Dubuque, Iowa,
Right Reverend James O'Reilly, D. D.,
Fargo, North Dakota, and Reverend T.
G. Brady, Dubuque, Iowa, honored
Saint Clara by visit, on the after
noon of December 5. The distin-
guished prelates met the students in
the Auditorium and the Archbishop of
st. Paul addressed them on the adj
vantages of Christian education.
On December 3, Reverend F. A.
Murphy gave an illustrated lecture on
China, where he has been engaged in
missionary work for the past five
years.
On December 5, R. T. Wyche, of
New York City, the organizer and
president of the Story Tellers' League,
entertained the Sisters and students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13
TO THE EDITOR
ROMAN CORRESPONDENTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
December 2, 1913.

To The Editor of The Catholic Bull
letin:
Rev, and Dear Sir:
Let me congratulate The Catholic
Bulletin on its freedom from strange
journalistic affiiction which plaques
many respectable weeklies of the land
under the form or, rather, the pre-
tence of Roman Letter" Rarely
have / seen a more unusual display
of densest ignorance than that made
by these high-browed Roman CORE
spondents.
Dear Editor, please excuse my ap-
parently uncharitable words in the
light of a few instances which l am
going to relate.
Recently, read in Catholic weekly
of the Coast a Roman Letter" in
which the occupation Of Rome, in 1870,
was said to have been conducted in
a savage manner little short of the
sack OF Rome" in the sixteenth CEN
fury. A very superficial knowledge
Of history, coupled with even a pagan
respect for truth, would have shown
such a statement to be utterly unwar-
ranted. The same writer, in order
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-13

alton Of parents and children. The
Cathedral was crowded to the doors
for the solemn occasion was made
more impressive by the fact that one
of the young priests, Father Gordon,
whose home has been in Superior for
many years, is the first Indian priest
ordained within the United States.
Father Gordon's first Solemn High
Mass win not be celebrated until
January s, the feast Of the Epiphany.