davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
"seven women In Thst Day

We have seen that In Scrtptural
usage women symbolic tho
churches. that the true Church L.
represented by a virgin. and the false
systems Of hsriots. unfaithfui to
their eHpousais and associating with
the world Revelation f1.ky
Throughout Scripture the number
seven IN well recognized as the gym.
Dol OF completeness. Accordingly we
assume that In Sur text u signifies
does not include the true Church
which r. not OF this world and does
not follow Its course
We have come 10 the time when
these seven women--the various
sects and denomlnat ionn-feei keen
~ the reproach % their situation
And what IL their conclusion ms 10
the proper course 10 be pursued We
answer that ~ ~ propheftcaiiy voiced
IN our text The one Man represents
our Lord. the Heavenly Bridegroom
our text thus signifies that all the
nominal churches have come. or are
about to come. 10 the place where
they desire 20 be called the churches
Of Christ but care to have nothing
more 10 do with Him. They wish to
hold their sectarian name and at
the same time be called Christians
The name OF Christ IL almost their
only asset For the doctrines Of
Christ they care nothing. or for any
thought Of redemption and covering
Of sins through Him.
Associated with these various
earthly systems are some members
Of the true Church. but they will not
long remain therein: for one by one
they are hearing the voice Of Truth
calling TO them. Come our Of her
fBabyion). Ny people. that ye be not
partakers OF her sins and receive not
% her plaques" fRsvelatton is.4D
Tho more these seven women desire
10 eat their own bread and 20 wear
apparel Of their own Punishment
the more the Lords true people will
find that they have neither part nor
lot there.
The true Church does not Wish TO
eat her own bread she wants the
Bread from Heaven. She does not
prefer her own theories. her own
plans Of salvation. she desires that
which God has provided--"meat In
due season" for the Household 81
Faith" Neither does the espoused
virgin Of the Lord desire 20 wear
her own apparel. for she has come
20 understand that her own right
eousness Is as filthy rags Gsaiah
s4:gJ More and more does she trust
in the merit ~ her Rsdeemer There
fore she II giving heed to the Mes
sage OF the Lord sent forth 20 His
Church Of this Epoch. Revelation
314-22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

a yard; Csc and
SOC Bands and
Edgings arc 15c.
T orc h on and
cluny Laees such
as Panton's sold
for i0c a yard are
cut TO &c. ORA
perry Fingers that
were l0c are cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
ASKS A SUBSTATI0N

A police substation to divide the
work now centered at central pre-
cinet and TO handle exclusively all
calls north OF Pike street. Is recon-.
mended by Chief Lang. He Will
recommend the new station be situ-
ated In the Denny hin regrade dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
WHEAT PRICE SCARS

CHICAGO. April 1e.-Amid
scenes OF excitement In the
wheat pit, May wheat scared
today on the Board Of Trade
here. II opened at si.6a, cents
higher than the closing satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
WILL TEACH ALIENS

A free course of instruction In
citizenship. embracing an extensive
study OF civics. has been arranged
by the Knights of Columbus for
aliens, The course opens Tuesday
night, at lf0l Harvard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
SEPPALA WINNER
OF SWEEPSTAKES;
CTS S2,760 PURSE


NOME. Alaska. April is.--Leon.
ard SeppaIa. who won the 4l2-mile
alI-Alaska sweepstakes dog race
will get $3.50 out OF the total OF
s3.s50. the amount Of the prizes
Scotty Allan. who finished secopd.
viii get $500. and Apogruk. n Is
yesr-old native, third In the race,
viii get 1900.
The finish OF the race. shortly
after 4 O'Clock Saturday. came In a
driving snowstorrn Allan was five
miles behind the winner. Seppala' 8
time was IS hours. "a minutes and
81 seconds.
Seppala is foreman for the Pic.
neer Mining Co. He IL 35 He new.
er entered the Alaska races before
First Baptist church Brotherhood
dinner Tuesday. Congressman
Huuuhrey to .AueaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
Why Seven Women
Desire One Husband
A SYMBOLICAL BIBLE PICTURE OF PRESENT.
DAY RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS

Woman Symbol OF the ChurehJewish Marriage Typical of
the Union of Christ and the Chureh-The True Church
Betrothed virgn-"The Marriage of the Lamb"-"The
Spirit and the Bride Say. come"-Who Are the Seven
Z Women?-who Is the Man2-Why He Turns from Them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

OWNSTAIRS you can buy SOC Bird
II Cage Guards for lSc each 81 and Sl.50
Hand painted Plates for 3ec each. Odd
lots OF China for loc each. Dolls for
third less. Toys of every kind for hall
price. Percoators and Chatting Dishes
for half price (only few lefD. Unfram-
ed Pictures that were 25c for i0c. Dozens
Of EN-. all good subjects Shoes for
women and children at third to half
less. Only odd lots and broken sizes
left. Downstairs you'll find Calicoes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

ilAt W = irltt I
hts discourse on
the text, seven
women shall take
hold of one Man
la that Day. Hay d
ing Ne viii eat
our own bread
and wear cur
q " n apparel
only let us be
called ~ Thy
name. TO take
away our re-
pfoach. tisaiah
4It tie said IN
part
MANY 81 the
old Testament
prDphecirs are
highly Hgufa p
tive Doubtless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

UNEERoDE" Union Suits
AVA for women arc 4sc in
stead Of $3.50. That's for the
famous mo. 500" and they're
mostly large sizes.
Boys Porosknit Underwear
is l0e instead of Csc. Misses
2sc Union Suits arc lsc. Boys
SOC Union Suits arc 35c. Chill
dren's SOC Sleeping Garments
are 35c. They're fifty cents
everywhere else.
A LLOVER LACES Of the
n finest quality Venetian"
are cut almost in half-s4. so
for S2.2S; $3.50 Allovers are
sl.75; slo0 Allovers are 6oc;
Sl9s Venetian Bands are 98e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

for a fourth TO third less.
We found good stock of Lace Cur
tains which are all reduced third to a
half. In some cases less than half
GALE resumed tomorrow at g o'clock.
~ Pay cash. No goods exchanged.
Take parcels along. We deliver only
large purchases.
Can't sell goods at these prices and
then buy an automobile delivery wagon
to take EN- home
We solicit bids for quantities of mer-
ehandise from out-of-town or city mer
chants
Also bids on fixtures. subject to our
use for little while
For the object of the sale is to close
out the stocks and wind up the BUSH
ness as quickly as possible.
OWE a COMPANY
uencee Institutions In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

Mayor OF Tsrre Havte gees 10
prison with face smiling STAGE
smile. we suspect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

ROCHESTER, y. Y, April is
Pastor Russell spoke twice here 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

Sheets, Pill
low Cases,
Table Lin
ems, Blan-
kets. Nap
kins and
ID ra p cries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19
'Merode" $3.50 Union Suits
to Go for 48c Apiece!

Dollar Silk Stockings priced 59c $3.50 Black Silk
Stockings from the Martn Bankrupt Stock at Sis Odd
lots OF Kid GioUes for sec Ribbons for nearly half
And all through the the drastic reductions noted
Read it all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

~
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-19

to ie yard. New Tipperary Wells arc
Sse instead Of SIPS. and the dollar ones
are ose. White and Cream Voiles with
embroidered dots are csc instead OF s2.25
yard. Flouncings to match are the same
price. Very wide and fine Swiss Flounc-
ings arc ese instead Of $3.50 a yard.
Ribbons OF every kind. plain and fancy
arc selling for about a third less All
Of EN-.
Stamped Linen Pillow Tops and
Searfs that were soc are cut TO 2se. EN-
broidery Silks are Sc instead of Sc (Carl-
son Curriers'. too).
Notions and dressmakers' findings
what's left of EN- are being closed GU,
for far less than you'd expect
Everything is plainly marked.
GEORGE FRANCIS
Ill., Nsumsf IT, 20
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
AGREEMENTS MADE UNDER WoRKmEN's COMPENSATION. Four Placed on File With Clerk of
 Superior Court.

Four new agreements made under the w'orlzTnen's compensation act were dled on Saturday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr; J. J. Dononue, the compensation commissioners.
 They were the following:
 Harry Waicer of Preston. employer. and Joseph Goldberg of Preston, ena- ploye, who sprained his right leg while jumping from q wagon, Nov. 27. Agreement was S5 weekly for three weeks disability, beginning December 12
 Hadley Potter of Norwich, employ es and T.. II. Chapman of Norwich, empIoye, who got blood poison in his leg Nov. 2s. Agreement was S5.63 weekly during disability, commencing December F.
 Archibald Torrance of Norwich eln- ployer, and Rosa Acero of Norwich, enploye, who injured 3. finger Dec. 28. Agreement was SIPS weekly during disability, beginning January 12.
 Brown Cotton Gin company Of New London, employer and John L. Lynch of New London. ernploye, who burned his right foot Dec. 30. Agreement was $6.S9 weekly during disability, commencing January H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
NO GUESSING ADpRESsEe. Peetai Authorities Give Orders to Ma
 Clerks.

The remarkable feats of ingenuity which have been accredited to postal clerks who have received letters irn- pesfectly addressed, as, for instance, containing only part of a name or emitting the state or the city, have evidently not made a hit with the au- thorities at Washington, as revealed in an order just sent out by the postoAce department at Washington.
 The department in it's order makes it plain that hereafter clerks are not to guess at the addresses Of letters, or try in other ways to exercise their ingenuity. They are to make sure of the proper addresses of letters before shooting them into mail pouches on 0 journey which may take them to many cities in the United States before they reach their final destination.
 In order to mako sure of the correct addresses, clerks throuSia whose hands letters improperly addressed pass are to send out inquiries to cities for which they think the letter is intended, to ascertain if they are correct in thei- surmises as to location Of the ad- dressee. These inquiries can be sent to many cities at the same time anG their return is believed by the depart nnent to be the best way to cut out the delays which formerly occurred wheI letters improperly addressed were pessed from one postcffice to another until they hit the right place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
COMPENSATION QUESTIONS
 FOR SUPREME COURT
Kennersen and MarsdaIe Appeals Re- served on Judce Rennett's Advice.


 The cases of Sophia Kennerson and Marcia S. Marsda1e Of New Lcndon aeuinst the decision of Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue of Nor wien, which came up in the superior court in New London Tuesday after noon, will go to the supreme court for advice. Mrs. KennerSon and Mrs. Marsdaie are suing as administrators Of the estates of their sons, Wallace T. Hodges and George A1aIsdsle, who lost their lives by drowning last April, when the tug Aries. by the defendant company, foundered in Raritan bay near South ArlDoy, N. J. Hodges was 9 deckhand and AIarsdale a fireman.
 The case fad been gone into al1ou | half an hour by Attorney Avery for tho plaintiffs and Attorneys Mcclure and Hull fer the defendants when Judge Bennett suggested that the ques- tions involved in the appeals were such as should be reserved for advice from the supreme court, as they would 10 doubt eventually go there. The attor- neyS agreed in the matters and the necessary papers will be drawn up and submitted to the higher court in a few 6avs.
 Compensation Commissioner Douo- hue held g, hearing on the matters in New London last November. The de- feaGa25lt tcok an appeal from the award Gf the commissioner on the grounds tIta1 his decision was against the evil dsnce and that the state had no juris- Giction in the matter iilaSmuch as the accident which resulted In the ios of the lives of Hodges and Marsdal happened in another state, which would place the matters beyond the cerdSol af fiGF compensation act.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER

Norwich, Dec. 21, 1914,
 The ordinances of the City of Nor vich provide that the owner or own CTS, occupant or occupants, private corporations, or any person having care of any building or lot OF land, bordering on any street, square, or public place within the City, where there IS a sidewalk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefron any and all SHOW, sleet and ice within three hours after the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after SUM rise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also, that whenever the sidewalk, or any part thereof ad- joining any building or lot of land or any street, square or public place shall be covered with ice, 1t shall he the duty Of the owner, or owners, occu- pant or occupants, private corpora ton, or any person having the care of such building or lot to cause such eide walk to be made safe and convenient by removing the ice tnercfroDa, or cov- ering the same with sand or some other Sl1itabie substance.
 The failure to do 50 Ioc two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances.
 The ordinances also provide that in case Of violation of any of the foregoing provisions. or refusal or neg tecL to CCIHpIy R1Ln them, the party violating them or not complying with them shall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from any policeman Of the city
 The ordinances also make 1t the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the foregoing provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending,
 ERROLL c. LILLIBRIDGE,
 Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ALLYN'S POINT BUSY PLACE NOW
Revival of Coal Business With Last Cold Snap-Barge Cn tonie With 3297 Tons Board Had One of the Largest Cargoes UnIoaded at the Docls-Freight Train of 26 Cars and 1,56O Tons Weight.

AltiasUen the merchandise freight of eAs New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company in this city is not showing any very decided increase tn tonnage, the bulk freight has taken a very heavy jump in the past few weeks. There Is quito a large amount 0e carload freight coming into town avery day. and the local business is showing very healthy increase. The business that has shown the most de- ciaed Improvement is the water-b borne coal received at the wharf at Allyn's Point and reloaded into cars for dis tributicn to various nearby cities and towns.
 The coal business, which has been s1aEnant for some time, took a start with the striking on or the last cold snap, and for the past month the plant at Ally-n's Point has been work ing up to its full capacity. This re- sumption of business is proving very pleasing to the coal shovelers, who work on a tonnage basis, and who when work is rushing number about 60 men. They are mainly Cape de Verde Island men CT, as they are more often spoken Of around here, Portu- gUeSe negroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
LENTEN SEASON RATHER
 EARLIER THAN USUAL
Ash Wednesday Comes on Feb. 17th
 This Year,

Of course 1t all depends on the moon, for. in simple terms, Easter Sunday is the first Sunday after the first fuli moon after the Fist of March except, as the prayer book expresses 1t, If the full moon happen upon a Sunday, then tho next Sunday after is Easter day. All of which Is a, cir cuullocutory neihod of saying that Ash Wednesday falls on Wednesday of next week and that Easter comes on April 4.
 The date is fairly early this year, but to even matters, the date is late next year. in 1918, 1921 and 1929, and again in 1882 ana 1887. though the lat ter dates have no great interest for men and women who are now past their meridian. The date Of Easter is early this year and that is sufficient for the present. One Of the results will he that the spring styles will blossom out at 8 time when they are no more of Eden might be. But, of course, the fine dresses and hats will be on hand just the same
 Getting back to Ash "Wednesday, il Is an important date in the calendar of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches. Penetentia offices are in order in both con7n1unions and the priests of both urge prayer and fast ing upon their congregations. The pleasures of the world are to be sllun- ned and the flesh is to be mortified until Easter day Additional services are to be held in the Episcopal church. es and good works are to be cultivated throughout the Lenten season. The non Episcopal denominations once sus- picioUs of the church calendar have of late grown more friendly toward it and services akin 10 the Lenten ex- ercises in the Episcopal churches are not uncommon. And then, even na- ture seems in accord with the spirit of mortification for the most trying weather of the year is likely to be found between Ash Wednesday and Easter. And again, Ash Wednesday is EIIc 11evt 1raaIz
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
FUNERAL.
hars. Josephine Fiaherty.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Fla herty took place from her late home Wednesday morning at 7-30 o'clock, with a large attendance Of relatives and friends. Rev. U. o. Bellerose was the celebraHt of the high mass which was conducted at the Sacred Heart as bearers. Many beautiful floral to- kens covered the casket, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. The body was carried by trolley to DayVilIe, where burial took place Undertaken G. c. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

The barge Chntonia of the Edward F. Lucken back company was com pieted Monday at the wharf and her cargo was one of the largest unloaded at the docks, her bill of lading calling for the delivery of 3,297 tons. This coal was loaded at Norfolk, Va.
 The tug HohendaGua. of the James 2IcWilIiaras Blue line doclzed Monday the barges Blue Beard. Blue Bonnet and Blue Cabin. Their cargoes totaled about 3.800 tons, and this coal was loaded at South Amboy. N. J. The tug took away the light barges Ferdinand and Sarah Redican.
 There are lying at the dock, unload ing or awaiting diseharging, the barses Blue Line, Royal Blue, Blue Star and Harry Husted
 Since the coal business has resumed its normal output there have been some extremely heavy freight trains hauled away from the dock. One day last week the freight engine assigned to switching service at the docks and known as 'eXtra 375,' hauled train composed Of 26 cars or bituminoCs coal to Norwich. the combined weight Of cars and lading aggregating 1,560 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
s3e MILLION GALLONS
 OF WATER ON HAND.
Norwich Sure of Supply For a Year
 Reservoirs Are Full.

There are practically 83S. .000,030 gal ions of water in the two city reser- voirs, Stonybraolz- and F'airview so Norwich has little to fear regarding the water supply this year as this amount is sufficient to supply the To- cal consumers for Q year. Stony Brook and Fairview reservoirs were full on Saturday and Bow Meadow is also full. More water can be stored in the brook at Bog Meadow by shutting the gates, which will be done.
 Saturday mornings railfalI amount Cd to 8 half inch making a total of 2.95 inches so far this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
THE NEW TREATMENT
 FOR SOUR STOMACH

Cuts C1zt soda naiats and chaEE 30 extensively uEed in Che oid-tirne dyspepsia tablets" Tasg aee Goo harsh for eTsn strong Eso1naens, ard O1tsn Go 1iRaTn If cent3nsscussy talceE. DgS- -pep-aetS are uHaAe hy 9Eper ss ys2Do understand aE.eSe ehYrgs and have eoInbiEe6 the bsSE stSsaaaah remedies known to phyxtelGas-pep- Esn. hismufns mint ghuh&rS and other carrntnatives and coTTsetfves-isko delicious tablets that not only look good but taste good and do good. They quickly relieve scUr seornAch. HARsE1s fESS%HasfRen, Ae~ettsuTn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
BUSINESS THAT CAME
 BEFORE COMMON PLEAS
Motion List and Assignment of Cases
 for TFisl Dates,

In the common pleas court here this week before Judge C. F. Waller, the evidence in the case of Charles W. Cou1stoclt against Jacob Gordon was completed and before the arguments were made the case was settled. It was 3 suit for S125 for rent.
 The following matters on the motion list were disposed Of:
 Two weeks were ordered for dis closure of defense in Ernest 4. Bliven vs. stephen \. Reynolds and fn Will COX Fertilizer Co. vs. Ralph II, Den ison.
 III William E. Jones vs. Jessie Jones five days were given for disclosure of defense.
 Additional bonds of $50 were ordered in ten days in Herbert K. Thonls vs. Myrtle 4. Cunningham, answer was ordered in two weeks and the non- suit was opened.
 Demurrer was argued in Charles E. Warrington vs. the City of Norwich and the judge took the papers.
 Motion to strike out bill oS particu- lars was allowed in Daniel E-udlik vs. Harrie l.. Ste epietnn and an amended complaint was ordered filed in ten days.
 Motion for disclosure by garnisree was argued in R. O. Libby vs Loner- gan Co. and the judge took the papers, X bond of $7o was ordered in two
 In the cases Of Nike Topaz and Mary Topaz, both against Frank Mack, bonds Of $75 were ordered in two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
DIED

SSIIFH-Tn Neriden. Feb. 2, at the home of her son. George ?. smith, 2S Windsor avenue. Margaret, widow of Paul Smith, formerly of Ea1tic. Burial ;u the family plot in Tantic cemetery Friday aftsrnS Son, Feb. i2. REAM-In New York. Feb. Q. 1915, Norman E. Ream oT New York city and Thompson. Conn. in his 71st year.
 FxsHER-In Atlanta, Ca, F4b. g. 1915. l.. 5. Fisher, formerly Of Norwich, aged 5J years.
 OSGOOD-Ta Norwich, Feb. 3, 1915, William Colt Csgood, aged 65 years. Funeral from his Iato residence, No. 19 East Town street, Thursday after noon, Feb. Il, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantle ceue- tery-
 GLADUE-Scdden1y in Baltic, Feb. 10. 1915, Antonette- youngest daugh- ter of Anthony and Aiuaie Gladue, aged 4 years and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Far siata s.inian RsIi.f.

Gen. William A. Aiker's name is in the list of those approving the call for a. state meeting to be hel6 in New Haven on Feb 16 at Ii e. m. to con sider the organization of 8 state Bel gian relief association in Connecticut which WIS issued by former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, as chairman of 9 special committee named by the New Haven Chamber Of Commerce to take up the matter. The call is signed by Mir. Baldwin, Burton Mansfield, Henry E. Sargent, Col. I. M. Ullrnau and Ell VTfif0aV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Monthly Meeting of Men1s Club.

A large number of the men of the congregation attended the monthly meeting oR the Mems club of the Taftville Congregational church which vestry of the church. Col. Cherries ". Gale of Norwich was the principal speaker Of the evening, relating hls interesting trip around the world, which was very much enjoyed by all. After the talk, refreshments were served. The committee In charge were Charles BurdicIZ, Robert Bfterly and Arthur PicEernn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
supper Committee Met,

The special committee that is in charge Of the sixth annual dinner which will be given by the Lincoln club Saturday evening in St. Louis hall held a meeting Monday evening and discussed plans concerning the arrangements for the anniversary. President William Brown Of the club is chairman Of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

The TaftvilIe football club will be unable to play the Poneman Wheel club team. as they are not affiliated with the United States Football asso- citation, but if they come into the as- sociatton they will be glad to give them @ game. The management of the football club offers a suggestion that they join the Eastern Connecticut Football league, which will hold a meeting in the Wauregan house Sat urGay afternoon.