davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
;.n EiOpement.

The marriage of E. \. Penn. of Tor.
 o.to, Canada, and Miss Annie Chris tina Dreher, Is years old. of Stutt- eart. Arkansas, which was solemnized ar the office of and by Magistrate J. A. Frazier in this city yesterday morn i3g, was the result of an elopenent
 MLsA Dreher came here to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Abel, and met Mr
 Penn here this morning. | license vas quickly secured and the ceremony performed. Mr. Penn has been mak- ing his home at Stuttcart for some months, but left yesterday with his hlide for Birmingham, Ala. where he has recently taken similar position. lis bride remained on the Cotton Belt train and went on to Memphis alone, while MT. Penn dropped off at Stuttgart and secured his personal ef- fects. It is stated that the girls un- cIe objected to the match. Mr. Penn will join his bride in Memphis today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

ins stE3.y Two new members were enrc,sed. Those present were Mes danes Harvey Hogg. Pinchback Taylor \ W. Scrnggs. Clay Stacker. Corrfnne FneE, Robert Rvland. J. $. Wiley, Shelby Gabbert, \. E. Chambers. Of ' aco, Texas; Misses Blanche Fox. j5e <r@sil, Anne Starkweather. HE t:tr, Kansas; and Mccoy. Before a@j4glament the hostess sagv5d 1ight setre stmeats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

-Lentz Lodge No. Il, D. of H., met in regular session las might, Busi- nass of interest and importance was disposed of A cordial invitation vas extended the Degree to attend the banquet to be given by the A. o. L. w., Friday night. The next reg u:ar meeting will be held May ?. All rlembers are urged to be present. Re member the Grand Lodge meets in September. So let all Catch hold and push"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

tEe street department It vas also instructed to dispose of the two dump carts, which are no longer needed
 The board ot Public Affairs anl the Fire Committee We're instructed to arrange for the purchase e9 s..ta fci Fire Station No ,. It is planned = aiove the present station from Sixth aTenae and Oak street ta Eishts sEenue aHd Ponl8r -teeH. hica viii moro perfectly trazaalizs t57 f5rr department >trT'cc in tl vest. m part of the ritg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

The table, chair, man and table fur Aishinss remain in the air for some time. Ranf does other wonderful tricks on the wire and the at home nesss which characterizas his stunts Tr" what show him to be an artist .a afs fine. Forester and Lloyd, in sia1ing. dancing and talking act, get many q lau-h and made good at their
 two initial perforuaaces yesterday.
 ftfeif Foiefs are net worth ravine ov-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
. 1. .. < + + |. + ]. F ! * 4 <. 1. {. ]: = SOCIETY. > *
 1. + l. < <. i. l. + sp + + !. i. i. i. # l.
Bnautiful Song Service.

The beautiful song service, siven at Trinity Episcopal church, Sunda. evening was largely attended and proved one of the most delightful ,4rsicales given at tl.at church this year. In addition to the vested choir, beautiful solos were renda a'eG " Miss Lauri5a Tunnah, Of Little Beck. Miss Ethel Schloss, Thad Ira wick and Mont Levey The numbers on t.-e pipe organ by Mrs. [. W Bo- cage were charmingly rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
Holmes

Edward Morris Holmes, a popular Cotton Belt employe, and Miss Ruth Long, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Mat thews, of No. 1703 East Sixth avenue, were married last night at o'clock at the home of the brides mother. Rev. M. W. Manville, pastor of the Carr Memorial Church, conducted the ceremony. The young lady is highly accomplished and has many admirers. Mr and Mrs. Holmes will live at No. 114 Ohio street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

e.' but some of their gags are reallv funny The shitot Ellen5wortb and Lindon entitled Ills nav Or oeerx opportunity for much gooa fun mal. ing and noise. Tts aat has taanv complicated scenes n which a h1s- band gets inte @-r=4Hs= taaH=l.- -a4er t'e arrival of d relatives labs. bue finally gets himseIf out Of t. ThS tl.ree =ttaHsaHd ftet ef Hoffn- Hio. tires are eaed. az Isaal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
Musical Ceterip Concert.

The regular monthly concert of the Musical Corarie will 5e held Wednes- day morning at the Temple. at h o'clock, with Miss Caroline Caldwell and Miss Mary Geisreiter as chairmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
American League.

Batteries-Bai1v and Stephens; Null lens. Strange and Schmidt.
 Washington-Bost game postpon- ed Rain
 New Philadelphia game post poned Rain.
 Cleveland-Chicago gam epostponed. Wet Grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
National League,

All games in the National We're cold weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

Mir. and Mrs; Rohert-Rziand have returned from their bridal trip, which included Chicago and other northern points They spent two weeks away, and are now at home at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford or Chestnut street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
.s . # BASEBALL :. .' 4 .s' i. !. i. I. 4 + # .. .:. .s. i.

southern League.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
WILL NOT NEED YANTIC RIVER
Large Rainfall Helps Both Reservoirs and Causes the Pressure to Greatly IncreaseTests Indefinitely Post poned-Pumps and Electrical Equipment Will be Ready this Week-Guarantee to Lift the Water Higher than Fairview When Full.

Norwich never had a more timely Christmas present than was given it on Saturday, when 1.4O inches of rain fell to help out the fast expiring water supply. It was a bad day for rain, but no one was heard to complain under the circumstances, and today as the most all homes and the pressure has greatly increased. There is water to some depth in Fairview reservoir and Meahow brook. while Mohegan lake held it's own under the heavy draught. Norwich certainly expressed it's thanks for the rain. the unexpected gift being the best possible, and just what was so badly wanted.
 The rain, of course, prevented work on the pipe line, and also gave the water officials so much assurance that the present supply would carry the city through until the Trading Cove supply is received that it was decided to indefinitely postpone taking of tests at the Falls mill as to the purifying of the Yantic river water. It is prac tically sure now, says Superintendent Corkery, that it will not be necessary to use the river, the very result the board has been so desirous of an nouncing.
 Work will be resumed on the pipe line today and by Tuesday night it is expected the pipe will be all laid, or nearly so. It has all been carted there The pump house and electrical work will also be in advanced stage by that time.
 The rainfall of 1.40 inches, because of the snow on the ground, was as good as a two-inch rainfall. Fair view has gained 30 inches since Fri day. being S26 inches below highwater
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Are You Deaf? Catarrh IS Probably the Cause. Get Rid
 of the Cause.

If you have catarrh and have con stant ringing noises in your ears LOOK into the matter at once.
 It's pretty sure sign that catarrn is spreading and is making It's way through the Eustacbian tubes that lead from the nose to the ears.
 When catarrh gets to the ears par tial deafness follows. If you have ring ing noises in your ears go 10 The Lee & Osgood Co. today and get Ii o- MET outfit and drive out catarrh.
 To cure catarrh HYOMEI should pc breathed through pocket inhaler for a few minutes. four or five times a day Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler and breathe 1t.
 It kills the germs: soothes the irri- tation: heals the inflammation; stops hawking. splitting and snuftiins.
 HYOMEI keeps the throat free rom mucus and prevents crusts in nose.
 The complete HYOMEL outfit which includes the little indestructible nara rubber inhaler, 8 bottle of HHOMtl and simple instructions for use. costs s100. Separate bottles of Il OMEi costs 50 cents at druggists everywhere or at The Lee & Osgood Co. on money back plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

party at the home of Mrs. J. H. Eldred on Christmas day were Miss May Bab- cock and Miss Edith Babcock of west erly, and MT. and Mrs Raymond b. Eldred of Willimantic.
 Harold and sydney smith of Nor wood, Mass, are here for the Christ mas holidays.
 Mrs. J. B. Talbot has returned to her home in Lisbon, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Louis Olsen
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Olsen entertain ed a family party over Christmas al their home on the Scotland road.
 Harry and Tyler Winchester of New Bedford, Mass. are at their home on Otrobando avenue for q few days.
 Miss Edith Huntington and her brother. Clarke Huntington of Brook lyn. N Y, are at their home on t]a sI Town street for Christmas.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Beebe and son and daughter of Montville were Christ mas guests Of MT. and Mrs. George Beebe of the Scotland road. MT. and Mrs. Eben Alien of Wash inGton street are in Franklin, Mass guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Park during the Christmas season Mrs Ethel Thayer has returned tc Bozrahville, after spending part of last week with her parents, Mir and Mrs Winchester of Otrobando avenue. Business at the local substation was brisk Friday and Saturday. The post man had the assistance of boy and pushcart both mornings, while the ru- raj carriers were well loaded with hoi- idaE paclta ges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

mark Sunday. while M eadoW brook basin had water to the depth of two feet above the 24-inch uipe to Fair view with full stream running into Fairview all the time. Both will keep gaining for several days The pres sure has increased very much. being 4o pounds at the water department $ workshop in Chestnut street, and 50 pounds at the water office. Mohegan lake practically held itss own in spite of the pumping therefrom. It is down 5S 1-2 inches from the level when the draughting of water from there was started five weeks ago today. The water carts will probably be taken off now for d day or two
 A telephone message was received from w. & E. Douglas, Middletown, on Saturday night, that they had com pleted the second pump for the power station at Trading Cove, and would ship the same out of Middlerown at ten o'clock Tuesday morning. The New Haven railroad authorities have agreed to push the pump through to Norwich without transfer The pump weighs 10000 pounds with motor di- rect connected. It will arrive Wednes- day.
 The switchboard is completed for the power house This contains one main switch of 400 amperes and two switches for each motor of 150 am peres each, with a spare switch for another motor if same is required later. Both w. & B. Douglas and the General Electric company guar antee to lift the water of Trading Cove to a height of 250 feet which will be 1 1-2 feet higher than Fair view when the same is full. The two motors will together develop a capac- ity of 105 horse power.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 AMONG COMMILUCCi
Was Visiting at Home of Frank Anti nori When He Passed Away-Med- icaI Exan miner Has Not Determined Cause.

About 10 o'clock Sunday night Amo- no Commilucci, aged 36, died suddenly at the home of Frank Antinori, for whom he has been working. at Mont vile. He had been at home much of Sunday, but went to Antinoris house about o'clock. He had been drinking considerable and became sleepy. He was placed on a sofa and a short time later it was seen that he was dead
 Medical Examiner Dr. R. w. Kim ball was called and made an investiga- ton, but could find no cause apparent. He had suffered an injury to his arm Saturday morning while tending guy rope at the Thames River Specialties company's mill, and it sthought that might have caused 1t, but indications pointed to heart trouble, though he had not complained.
 He lives at the foot of High street and is survived by his wife and chil- dren. He was accompanied to the An tinori house by a man who boards with him and who was with him most of the day. The medical examiner could find no indications of foul play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Francis J. Riley,


 The death of Mrs. Francis J. Riley occurred suddenly at her home, No. 45 North Cliff street, about 10.30 o'clock Saturday morning. aged 36 years.
 Mrs. Riley was the mother of five children and her youngest child was born three weeks ago. Her maiden name was Bridget M. Kelley.
 When her husband left for his work Saturday morning his wife was in bed. but she seemed well and partook of a light breakfast. About 930 o'clock the woman became pale and faint and neighbors were called and Dr. Harper. the family physician, was summoned. but the woman was dead when the doctor arrived. Death resulted from a stOppage of q blood vessel in the brain.
 Mrs. Riley was born in Ireland and had lived in Boston and Worcester be- fore coming to Norwich. In St. Pat ricks church on April 26. 1899, she was married by Rev. Dr. Neale to Francis J. Riley. The latter is employed by the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. Besides her husband and children the deceased leaves a sister in Worcester and other relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Funeral of Miss sIiney.

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Gertrude Eileen Sliney, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary L. and the late Will fam II. Sliney, were held at o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. J. J. Smith officiated. The church choir was in attendance and Miss Mary [. Hartie sang Ave Maria and Some Sweet Day. The music was in charge of Miss Lena C. Boudreau. There was a large at tendance of friends and relatives at the church
 The casket was covered with flow CTS. The bearers were Jeremiah Down. ing, Charles Young, Francis J. Mur- tha, Jr., Gustave Mussell. Frank Burke and James Mullen. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and Father Smith read the burial service. The funeral cOrtege was composed of ten vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26


 BENorT-In Taftville. Dec. 23. 1910, Mary Rose daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Benott aged 5 years. months. RILE,Y-In this city Dec. A, Mrs. Funeral from her late home. No. A North Cliff street, this (Monday j morning at 8.15- Requiem mass at MoFFFTF-In Norwich Town, Dec. g, 1910. James AIoffitt, aged GA years. Funeral services at his late residence, 37 East Town street, Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Relatives, friends and Masonic brethren are invited to attend the services. Interment at Henniller, N. Fl, Wednesday noon. Hanora. widow of Corneliu Daley. Funeral from her late home 95 Fifth street, Tuesday morning q SEQ. Re quiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock.
 wALkER--In Brooklyn, Dee g. John Jay WalkSer. beloved od husband eo Of merly of Preston. Ct. NORRIE--In New York, Dec. 22. 1910 at his residence, 16 East Eighty fourth street. A. L43nfear NOrrie. e(d- est son of Emily F. Norrie and the late Gordon Norrie
 HICKEY--Tn New London. Dec P 1910, Mary J.. widow Of Edward J Hickey. aged 70 years.
 1910. Fritchof Carlson of Fishers Island, formerly of New London HARRLS-Entered into rest. Saturday evening, Dec. 24, 1910, Ida Sylvester Harris
 Funeral services from go sachem street New Bedford and Waterbury papers please
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Christmas Services at St. Mary's Church-Fureral of Miss Gertrude IS. SIiney-Personals.

At all the services in St. Mary's church on Christmas day. the attend ance was very large. Masses were eel ebTated at 5.S0, 7.30. and I0.30 o'clock. There was special music, which was well rendered under the direction of Miss Lena Beaudreau. organist. The sermons were upon the great feast day The 10.30 high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick of Washington. a native of Greene vile, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Kennedy. Following the mass, benediction of the most blessed sacrament took place. The altar was beautifully decorated and arranged aI- so in the church was the crib which was visited during the day by large numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
WAIT UNTIL TRIAL
 BEFORE JUDGING
Statement of S. H. Thresher After Ar rest for Getting Money Under False Pretenses.

Seneca H. Thresher was arrested in this city Friday, charged with larceny and obtaining money under false pre- lenses. The warrant was served in Franklin square by Sergeant TWomey just as MT. Thresher was attempting to board car He was taken to police station and turned over to Policeman Beebe, who took him to New London, where he was arraigned before Police Judge Colt in the afternoon, and the date of his hearing was set for Dee. 90, He secured a bondsman to give surety in the sum of S750 and returned here.
 It Is alleged by the state, says the New London Day, that the accused with Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey ne gotiated for the purchase of property from Frank F. Lewis, administrator of the estate of James Lewis of Norwich. The property is located in Rosemary street. Mrs Mary Denehy was per- suaded to purchase the property and alleges she paid S130 to bind the bar gain. Of this it is claimed Thresher received $100 for which he never made restitution or fulfilled his part of the bargain. On false representation it is alleged, Thresher obtained $200 from James T. Lewis in connection with the same transaction.
 The count alleging theft of $100 is based on occurrences of Oct. 30. 1907, and the count alleging obtaining $200 under false pretenses is based on oc- currences of Oct. IS. 1907. Judge Colt said that he thought a bond of $750 was sufficient.
 In referring to the arrest, on Friday evening. MT. Thresher said it is a matter three years old in which q civil suit is pending against Frank F. Lewis of this city MT. Thresher states that he has accounted for all monies passed through his hands and he asks a sus- pension of public judgment in the case until the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
DOUBLE CELEBRATION. Christmas and Closing Of School Oh served at KimbsIl and Preston Plains Schools

By way of celebrating the conclud- ing day of school in the fall term and also Christmas day,which followed two days later. the school children of the KimbeIl school district, Miss Hattie E. Bennett teacher, met at the Preston Plains schoolhouse with the school children of that district, Mics Sophia E. Holloweu teacher on Friday night and enjoyed rare good time together. Both of these schools are located in Preston. and st the exercises were present number of the parents of the children and other interested ones about the town.
 A Christmas tree with beautiful dec orations was provided by the two teachers 3 S well as a generous amount of candy and presents which were dis tributeG among the school children by 3. Santa Claus who carried out his part to the delight of everybody. The en- tertainment consisted Of recitations and dialogues by the little ones and was carried out in g highly successful manner and was enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
NORWICH TOWN
Service at Shelterina Arn1s-Death of James Moffitt-Christma Services in the Churches-YuIetide Joy for School Children.

Rev. c. A. Northrop conducted the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. taking for his subject Look ing Upon the Things of Others. He said; We have known through experi- ehce that we are on the threshold of great Christian truth, that Christ came to live for others The very spirit and heart of Christ is to come to the relief Of the poor and needy.
 The song service was in chaEge of six members of the Crowe family from Greeneville. The Message of the Bells. Beautiful Christina stide and The Beautiful Story were among: the hyrrlus sung, with piano and cornet accom- paniment. The anthem 0 Little Town of Bethlehem impressed all with the melody and sweetness of its solos, the chorus completing the effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
GIFTS AT sHELTERINe ARMS.
Everyone Remembered and at One O'Clock a Fine Turkey Dinner Was Served.

Christmas day at the SheItering Arms was a most pleasant one for the family there. The distribution of gifts took place in the reception room in the morning, everyone being well reme1n- bered D.! friends. At 1 o'clock a de- iicious turkey dinner was served through the kindness of an unknown friend. All but two Of the twelve res idents Of the home were able to gath CT al the table. As the finishing touch to the dinner, ice cream and cake were served. the gift of Miss Mary ?. Hunt ington. A pleasant service followed the dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
TWELVE AT FAMILY DINNER.
First in Fifteen Years at Home oi Joseph E. Carpenter at Fort Point.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carpenter at Forst Point Christmas day the Christmas spirit prevailed and there was a happy family gathering of twelve, the first gathering of such a kind there in fifteen years. There was fine turkey dinner served to the twelve present and gifts were distrib- uted.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Lamb, New Haven: Mir and Mrs. w. <. Carpenter. Mid way; Miss Agnes Wilson. Norwich: Miss Ruth r. Carpenter Hartford; :; Louis M. Carpenter. Jewett City, and Pam c. Earpenter. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
FAMILY GATHERING
 HELD AT LEDYARD. Eighteen Were Seated at the Table and All Received Gifts from a Tree.

There was a large family gathering at the home of Joseph D. Austin at LedyaTd on Sunday, there being eigIl-
 teen Eho sat down to a sumptuous dinner, to which full justice was done
 The handsome Christmas tree was un- loaded by Samuel and William Austin
 and there were gifts for all The day was most pleasantly pasesd.
 Besides the faimly those present were Mrs. Henry Gallup. MT. and Mrs Robert Chapel, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bushnell and son Howard. Mrs. J. E. Williams and daughter, Miss c. Allyn Mir. and Mrs. ". T. Austin, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Austin and Miss Lillian B. Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Home from Cuba.

After enjoying a stay in Cuba, oi very nearly a month MT. and Mrs. Danfei F. Murphy returned late Fri day night to their home at No, 75 Spring street. where they expect to re- main until the first part of March, when the spring training will com
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Unclaimed Letters.

Tie list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn.,, postofice for the week ending December 24, 1910, follows:
 August Benson, Charles Bailey. E. ]. Chabotte, Joseph Donovan, Joseph Far rell N. II. keables, Alice Harper, A. Manden Dennis J. Mahoney, Jerry Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Chimney Fire Sunday Afternoon.

Shortly before o'clock Sunday af- ternOOn Engine company No. 1 was called to Franklin square for what proved to be a chimney fire in the Chapman block. It was quickly put out as soon IS found without damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
CARD OE THANKS

When called upon to part with a lov- ing daughter and sister. kind friends sought to console us in various ways, some in person and others by letter, for which we are deeply grateful. and especially do we thank The Maideus of the Sacred Heart and those who con- tributed forms of flowers. The mani festations of sympathy thus expressed will ever be held in grateful remem- brance by
 MRS MARY L. SLINEY.
 MISS KATHERINE l.. SIINEH
 MESS ANNA F. SIINEY
 MISS MARGTfERITE B. SrINEY, dec2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Art Exhibit.

The Providence Art club has sent out invitations to attend an exhibition of paintings done in northern Africa.
 Provence and New England, by Frank Edward Johnson, Tuesday December 27, and continue until January &
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

MT. and Mrs. A. Campion of Meriden and David T. Campion of New Koch ellie, \. Y, are spending the holidays as guests of MT. and Mrs. William Cam piOn of Golden street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

MT. and Mrs. William Counihan and Daniel Counihan of Providence are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Counihan of Oakridge street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Family Catherine.

There was q family gathering of 21 at the home of Horace A. Briggs on Christmas day. relatives being pres
 ent from Worcester and Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

Dennis Mcintyre of Brooklyn. W. Y, spent Christmas at his home on HicIx- ory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

Rev. Patrick J. McCormick of Washington is spending a few days at his home on Fifth street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

Thomas Enrisht of Southington is passing the holidays at his home on Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

Bernard Gull of New York spent Christmas as the guest of his grand father. Bernard Dunn of North Main street