davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
SAUSAGE 1000 YEARS OLD.
Chopped Meat invented Ten Centuries
in Past, BY Germans.

Hail to the sausage, The luscious
fruit of Il combination Of pork, spices
and meat chopper is now celebrating
lis 1000th birthday.
1t was in the tenth century that the
tasty pork sausage was given to a de-
serving humanity. and it was not until
COO years later that Germany began
introducing spices into the sausage,
" mich Immediately gave the product
of that country a worldwise reputa-
tion that time can never erase.
A few years ago a sausage exhibi-
tion was held in Switzerland and over
100 varieties of sausages were on
view-more than half coming from
Germany.
Making sausage was in the good old
DAYS of long ago a queens recreation
a Wife's ability to make good Sau-
sages counted for more than wealth
and beauty combined.
To appreciate sausages one must
have been born and reared back on
the farm where dad was getting the
winters meat ready on "butchering"
day-sIch day of days to the bare
footed boy'' on the farm
No, you can't get those sausages at
the corner butcher shop. There is only
one place where YOU can get them.
and that is "back on the farm."-Mo-
bile Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
Passes, Strikeouts
in National League.


Miller Huggins. second baseman Of
tho st Louis club. received more
bases on balls last season than any
other player IN the National League.
TIC official records compiled hy Sec.
John 4. iieydler show that Huggins
drew lI6 passes in 15i games, while
Johnny Evcrs of the cubs. who played
in 70 less contests, was given las free
trips to first and probably was the
hardest man in the league To pitch Ia.
The player who struck out oftenest
last season was John Hummcl of
Brooklyn. who famed 81 tiney. Lo-
bert of Cincinnati was charged with
orly nine stri!<e-outs in 81 games. Ma
gee the leading hattsman in the Ma
tion;d. famed 81 times
Bridwcll was New York's best pass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
John Rorke.

john Rorke died in the hospital here
Friday from the effects of IL wound in his
neck. self inflicted Tuesday morning. Mr..
Rorke has been in feeble health for some
time and was mentally irresponsible. Mr..
Rorke was born in ireland May L, 1923,
and had lived in this country since boy
mood. He enlisted in Co. c, 5th U. S. Inf,
at New York city March 30, 1858, and
served five years, being mustered out at
santa Fe, n. NJ. He again enlisted in
Co 6, 22d N, Y. Cav, March 5, 1865, and
was discharged at winchester, Va, Aug.
!, 1859 He was admitted to the Home
from New York City Feb %, 1889. He was
quiet and agreeable man and well liked
by his comrades. There are no relatives
living in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
Another Robin
Bank Is Closed.

New York, Jan. S.-A third lrInk across
which the shadow Of Joseph q. Robin.
the indicted promote. had fallen, closed
its doors Saturday morning. The state
superintendent of banks took possession
of the Carnegie Trust Co, am institution
with Wild Southern aua Western affiIia-
ttunS.
An application for the appointment Of
a committee to take chaIg, of the person
ami estate of Robin was denied his sis
Ter. DR. Rohinovitch, saturday afternoon
hv Justice COT i'll tie state supreme
court.
United States bankruptcy moneys, state
and citT funds are al tied up, bonded in
varying degrees oE4s Efficiency. The com
panF 4sa.> named tn official depos.tarE
of receivers and trustees of bankruptcy
appointed hy the United SttIeS district
court. an application OF Leslie NJ. Shaw.
who for ii period becaiue president of the
company, following his resignation from
the, trs. sury department
\ bond OF s. go WaS put up. hut there
are, now OH deposit Stj"e0 of moneys in
volved ia compositions and settlements,
all of which VIII h indefinitely delayed.
Tie city, which a5. anc time had $l.oea,cf'
IN deposit. Stifi aas $f=A1o secured by
the individual bonds of tie directors.
ra,, state has $59eS on deposit, amply
| secured by $lpn.a, bonds
Tte future Of til deposjtors and stock
holders will not b. known until TIE state
superintendent makes pubiic the report
of Ia findings, bat William \. keeHe~.
one Of the directors and formerly Of the
1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

few days age to tell his friends of tin.
roses that have fallen across his path
in life. Asked what hc would do when
he got his $1,000 ooe from Russia tied
up i'll a long Russian title. Dom re
Piled:
"Well, guess I'll buy a steamship
or something of that sort and take Il
trip around the world. and then after
that [ may come back and settle down
at Newport and marry some poor
American girl looking for Il title like
mine" Having said 50 much, Baron
Harold Price Dom picked up his
documents from the Russian govern
ment ard with a true aristocratic bow
and a smile went his happy way
Rochester, n. Y, Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Cornell expects to have "A basketball
game next spring with a team from
the University Of kinto, Japan. which
will tour the country. The Cornell
management has been asked to Sched-
ule "a game in May and win consider
the application at its next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

collector. Besciler, Cineinnau's; Magee.
Philadelphia's: Ryrne. Fittsburg's; 4.
Smith. i5rooklyn's; sweeney. Boston's.
In strikr-outs, fGlIS lud st. Louis.
Dcvore led New York. schultz, Chica-
go; Beschcr. Cincinn att; poolan, Phil
adelphia; Wilson. Pfttsbdrg; Hummel.
Brooklyn: and Beck. Roston-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When WelI-Known Augusta People
Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by
representative citizen Of Augusta the
proof is positive You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every baekacbc
sufferer, every man. woman ur child
with any kidney trouble will find profit
in the reading.
T. @. Pierce, Murray st, Augusta.
Me. says; Il do not hesitate To have
nay name used publicly rs an en-
d"rSer of Doan's Kidney Pills for |
Know they are a reliable kidney mcdi-
cine. My trouble was not at all scrj =
Gus and my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills was short, but [ have
taken enough of them to know that
they act directly on the kidneys and
live up to all the claims made for
tEem. ] procured Doan's kidney Pills
at w. r. Partridge's Drug Store and
they proved of such great value in
keeping my kidneys well that have
had supply on hand ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. . "A
Remember the name--Doan's-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

The death of Elisha A. Gushing oc-
Cured IN the hospital here Friday night,
after long illness with chronic inter-
sttial nephritis Mr.. Gushing was born
in Braintree. Mass, IS years ago and
was q shoemaker by trade. He enlisted
in Co. G, %5th Mass. Inf, ut Brockton
Aug. 9. 1856. lie was admitted to the
Branch from Lynn April T. 1910. A widow
and one child, address unknown, survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

The concert Sunday evening was well
attended and the music lovers were given
a rare treat. as each number was espe-
cially pleasing. The cornet solo by
Ralph Green brought forth a round of
applause. The Stage setting by Masread
ing was very unique
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
LANDS LEVEL CHANGED.
Messina Dropped Twenty-Four Inches
in the Great Earthquake.

The government of italy has just
completed surveys made to determine
elevation or depression of the land
caused by the earthquake at Messina.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

Tie funeral of the late Almon Cunning
ham was held from the Home chapel at
10 y. NJ, SATURDAY, Rev II. $. Bnrrase
officiating. S.AAAa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

General BeaI Command. No. IS, L. V.
T.. will hold it installation of officers
elect tonight Al are requested to lie
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

An increase ia pension has been re-
ceived for Johu y. Alden. late Go. Is, 1lth
Me. Inf. to 81 por month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. g. J. Page.
James W. Green of St Albans, y. Y.
late co. *. 9th y. J. Inf, has been ad
mitted To the Branch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
FUNERALS.
CORTLAND Payne.


The funeral of CORTLAND Payne was
held or Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his SOIL. Emerson Payne. in
Water street, and was largely attend
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. c.. T. Hatch, pastor of the NJ. E.
church. Burial was in Elm Grove GEM
etery. The bearers were members OF
the family.
Mrs. Herman Fisher.
The funeral of Mrs Herman Fisher
was held Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock from her home on Water
street and was largely attended. A
delegation of the Arion Singing society
ices. Mrs. Fisher came from Germany
and was a member of this order Bur-
ial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Coroner Investigating the Murder Case
People in Mystic were stirred Tues
day morning when they learned from
The Bulletin that murder had taken
place in West Mystic district on the
placed owned by Thomas Ecc1eston, a
colored man. The man killed was
There were staying at the home of Ec-
cleston ct the time the affair occurred
GLADYS Earl. Ecclestons housekeeper,
and another colOred man and woman,
and It is supposed that a drunken row
had occurred The affair occurred
SitOTUlS AFTER InlOHlSut ana OUlCer VII
liam Foley was notified. Being unable
to Go duty on the Groton side of the
river, he sent for Sheriff Casey, who
came TO Mystic and went to the home
of Eccleston and found Place dead and
the murderer escaped. He sent tele-
phone messages to the surrounding
towns and when the couple were com
ing over the bridge on New London
side, an officer of that city stopped and
arrested them.
On Tuesday. Coroner Brown of Nor
witch viewed the body and later or
dered the holding Of Thompson with
out bonds, and the OBTAINING of the
two women and Eccleston as witnesses
The weapon, according to the coroner
was a butcher knife, and in addition
to the wound in the abdomen. there
was a cut an inch wide in the breast
penetrating close under the heart
Thompson and the Lewis woman will
from New London, when d hearing in
connection with the affair win be, held
George T. spink's Birthday.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
George T. Sphinx celebrated his 68th
birthday. At SIX o'clock a family din
ner was serced, at which the guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Boone Sphinx and
Miss Madeline. Clarence and Hildred
Sphinx. Mrs. Charles Stoddard, Grace
and Charlie Stoddard, Harry Sage. Mr.
and Mrs James Hampstead and Clar-
ence and Avis Hampstead. In the eve
ming the l.. s. club hung him a May
basket, and were invited in to spend
the evening.
Atl. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.
Harry B. Mackenzie and William A
Armstrong left Tuesday for Danbury
| to attend the grand lodge session OF
the /. O. Q. F.
Invited TO Attend Church.
At the regular meeting of Charity
chapter Order of Eastern Star, an in
vitation was read from Rev. c. T
Hatch to attend the Methodist Episco-
pal church on Sunday morning. June
IS. Rev. Mr.. Hatch has also extended
an invitation to Charity and Relief
/ lodge, f. and A NJ, to attend church
on the same day. Both bodies viii
attend together.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
FitchvilIe Team Defeats Local Nine
18-17-Minor Matters.

An interesting ball game was played
in F'itclfville between the 1antics and
FitchviIles resulting in a victory for
the Fitchville team, II to Is. There
was some very heavy stickwork done
on both teams, some especially heavy
hitting by Bentley OF the Yantics, who
succeeded in landing a nice one out in
center. The weak point in the Yantic
makeup was in the box, where there
were a number of changes made but
with little good results. The field
work done was fairly good
An attractive sight is the beautiful
apple tree on the premises of Gilbert
Bowers of Highland averue. 1t is d
full grown ball shaped tee and is a
mass of beautiful pink and white bios
SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kinkead OF
Providence were guests of Mrs. F. H.
Tracy of the village recently.
F. Fl. Tracy is the guest of friends
on BashoE HILL
Ambitious owners of small tracts OF
land are busy planting, some with a
view to laying up store of good
things for the winter and others main
ly to improve the condition of the land
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Local Laconics.

Mrs. Albert Fehmer has gone to
Chambersburg. We, to visit her daugn-
ter Mabel, vocal instructor at Wilson
college
Upon complaint of Martin o. CHAP
mar of Pendleton Hill, Amasa Main
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Casey
Tuesday. He is charged with the theft
of hen and 90 chicks.
The Westerly Granite union members
nave polled their preference as to th
location of national headquarters for
the next five years and decided In
favor of continuance at Quincy, Mass
high mass of requiem was caia-
brated at st. Thomas church Water
bury. Monday morning at o'clock for
the Rev. James w. Cunning CHAM. for
merly of Westerly The Rev. George
Coyle, who has just returned from the
south, was the celebrant. The Holy
Mime society attended the mass in a
body.
That New York parties were coming
20 westerly this week to inspect the
Westerly wooden mill plant with a view
70 purchase was new information to
senator Louis w. Arnold who has
charge of the property. He had re
ce1ved no intimation of any such visit.
Earl C. Greenman of Chicago. for
merry OF Westerly. is here visiting
friends
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
SToNINGTcN
Fishermen Having Better Luek-CoI.
c. T. Stanton Attends RegimentaI
Reunion-PersonaI Items.

The students of the Stonington stem
ographic school have received theiI
class pins. They We're especially de-
signed for the school. being a solid
gold pin with the initials S. S. S. en-
graVed upon them.
Frank Lee returned Tuesday from
Brooklyn, n. Y. where he had beer
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Mutual hospital Mr.. Lee is much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Abbie Steffenson is improving
daily, at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Fish Season improves.
Soup have been in large quantities
this week SO far The steamer James
NJ. Clifford had 120 barrels. the Annie
L. Wilcox 100 barrels. 80 of which
were SOUP. and the smack Laura Reec
rs. Besides the soup all had plenty
of ehiquit. blackfsh, sea bass, butter
fish and squid Five carloads of fish
were shipped from here Monday night
to New York.
Attended RegimentaI Reunion.
Col Charles T. Stanton was in East
Hampton, Conn. Tuesday, attending
the reunion of the Twenty first Con-
necticut regiment of volunteers, il
which he served and commanded il
the civil war.
General News.
LII. dltu MIS-. X. NAduOTy w lllIdDlS Oh
New York arrived here Tuesday fol
the summer.
Dr.. Frank Maine. who has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. O. Maine, re-
turned to Springfield, Mass, Tuesday
Mrs. G. o. Maine, who has been i'll
with grip, is much improved
Mrs. Annie Dyer of Providence is
the guest of George W. Haley and
family.
Thomas Glover is visiting in New
York
Mrs. G. P. Trumbull and son Car
and Mrs. Edward Smith returned to
Hartford Tuesday after a few days
stay here.
Z Mrs. Edward King and family OF
Hartford will occupy the Trumbull cot
tege during June.
Mrs O. G. Griffin and Mrs Herman
Atwood are visiting in New York
Cyrus III. Stewart is i'll at his home
at Wequetequock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
TWENTY TWO FAMILIES
DRIVEN INTO STREET
Chicago Explosion Laid to the EN-
pIoyraent of n-Union Masons.

Chicago May 15.-An explosion
partially wrecked 2 three story flat
building at No. I'll Bunker street early
this morning and drove twenty-five
families into the street
Windows were shattered for blocks
around, and Il large section of the
thickly populated Italian district was
terrorized. Labor difficulties are be-
lieved to have been at the bottom of
the explosion.
Michael Bottigliero. contractor, had
been employing nom union men in de-
fiance Of many threats. it is claimed.
Ee had expected an attack on the
building. and had placed special
guard about it, but his enemies man
aged to place a powerful bomb in the
CENTER ofstne structure
sTae explosion tore off the roof,
cracked The walls and shattered the
windows buI< mo one was iAj2-&A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN ERUPTIONS

A warm bath with Cuticura
soap and a single application of
Cuticura ointment usually afford
immediate relief, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy and sue
cessful treatment OF torturing
dlshguring humors, ecz NJ.
rashes, itchings and irritations OF
infants, children and adults, when
all else 1ails. Cuticura soap and
ointment are also most valuable
Tor preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, for shaving, shampoo
ing and sanative cleansing, as
well as Tor every purpose of the
toilet, bath and nursery,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Nerves Gone
Heart Weak
Doctors tell us that vast percentage
Of the breakdowns and troubles
to-day are from overworked, un-
dernourished nerves.

Of the breakdowns and troubles
to-day are from overworked, I'M
dernourished nerves.
We Americans strain every nerve
IN our body trying to make a success
IN iffe, and do not nourish and feed
our nervous system SO as to make
1t equal to the strain; the result is
I'VE are brokes-down men and women
before we are forty years of age.
a he nerve tissues must be fed and
strengthened, the stomach must be
assisted IN doing the work of digest
ing the food, the blood must be en-
1iched and circulation quickened. the
body and brain must be invigorated.
SO that we can Withstand the strain
and retain health, strength and youth.
Here is the experience of Miss
Kemp, of Summit, New Jersey, who
had complete nervous breakdown.
50 that her heart became very weak.
Miss Kemp was in a serious condi-
ton and was advised to try Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Not approving
of taking whiskey or any alcoholic
stim ulant, she declined at first, but
after reading what it had done for
others, she tried it, and as she ex-
pressed IL 70 friend the other day:
Il am indeed thankful and glad that
did," as it has restored her health
and made her strong so that she can
again resume business.
The young lady says that she re-
eeived good advice from our Medical
Department, to which she wrote and
stated her case.
DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during
the Spanish-American war.
All druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct. Sl.OO large bottle. Re-
fuse substitutes and limitations, they
are injurious.
The Drfy Malt whiskey Co., Rochester, N. =.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

in the city's welfare had bought what
is known as Pixies ravine, in order to
preserve and prepare it for a public
park The ravine when properly i'm
proved will make an ideal park A
small stream runs through a number of
acres Of woodland in the Southwestern
part of the city, terminating in what
Is known as Beachs pond. Mr. Wads-
worth has long had in mind a scheme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

to develop and improve the natural
beauties of the land. He has expert
landscape artists at work on plans and
in due time they will be presented. Nj
Wadsworth hoped that the city of Mid
dletown will accept the park. Middle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
PARK FOR MIDDLETowN
Planned BY Clarence S. Wadsworth,
Wealthy Citizen.

Announcements has been made at
Middletown that Clarence S. Wads-
worth, a wealthy Middletown citizen
who has always taken a keen interest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
MYSTIC
Coroner Brown Investigates West
Mystic Murder case-Funerals--
George r. Sphinx Celebrates Birthday
-Fraternal Interests.

Sands Randall. who has suffered
from complication of diseases for the
past year at his home v.l Church street
and who was taken to Memorial hos
pital in New London. died there Mon
day afternoon at 4-15 o'clock. Mr.
Randall was born in Mystic 65 years
ago, the son of Elias P. and Mary Fish
Randall For years he has practiced
law in New York, but spent his sum-
mers in this place and about two years
ago came here to reside on account OF
i'll health. His body was brought to
Mystic Tuesday morning and taken to
the home of his cousin. Miss Eleanor
Fish. His nearest relatives are cous-
ms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
And Get Away With II.

Even if DR.. Owen does find tina,
Bacon murdered Shakespeare. Their,
are plenty of actors who are doing thai
every day right here in America
Grand Rapids Press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

During 1910 there We're 2s,70s par
cells post packages received in Chilli.
against 1851 in 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

town has no public park on a large
scale, and Er. Wadsworths plan meets
with hearty approval.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

Venezuela has recently launched
its first home-built war vessel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

In order TO make possible the civic
center Of Westerly, over twenty old
buildings have been removed and four
more viii be taken away to make room
for the new postoffice and the town
hall ard court house buildings When
this ia done all that will be required TO
make the center complete will be the
removal OF the building on the corner
adjoining the new James A. WEIGH
building and p change in the frontage
Of the First Baptist church, and it is
said the latter proposition is under
consideration.
While the present structure has been
erected many years. II is in excellent
condition and adequate for future
needs. but there is lack OF exterior or
namenta ton. The building is now with
our steeple and has more OF the APP
pearance of a church in the country
and is hardly IN keeping with the CIVIC
center of the now progressive West =
erly. There is ample spare space in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

Tire Westerly town council has
chosen tho officers required by law for
- yune election, a. follows: Ira b.
Crandali. moderator: John J. Dunn,
clerk: Everett A. Kingsley. ID. Harold
Rogers, republican supervisors; Frank
Mallon, Charles u. Cornell, democratic
supervisors, and Herbert p. Clark, Of
ficer. for the First voting district, with
Unity hall as polling place; Eugene 3.
PcnGleton. moderator; Lewis stanton,
clerk: Everett Barns, Russell l.. Sio-
cum, republican supervisors; John
Clancy. Edward Brown, democratic
supervisors. and Adam Archie, officer,
for TIE Second voting district.
The council granted tavern licenses
to John Macarthur at the Columbia
house and to J. Frank Champlin at
the Ocean house. Watch Hill. A VIZ
tualler's license was granted to Elisha
f. Carpenter for the pavilion at Pleas
ant View.
The council will meet as a board of
canvassers on the 10Th inst and cor
rect the voting lists to be used at the
June election. 1t is expected that Rev.
Edward w. Babcoc.S of Troy. N. T.,
owner of a portion of the site of the
Pre- posed town hall and court house,
will be at that meeting and arrange
ments made for the formal transfer of
the property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
James z. Lanphsar vas appointed

James z. Lanphear vas appointed
administrator of the estate of Horace
=. Lanphear, with bonds of $4,000.
James F. Boots, Charles J.. TAYLOR and
Eddie P. Ennis were named as ap-
Iraisers.
Jchr B. Brown as administrator OF
the estate of Saunders Gavitt. present
ed his first and final account. which
was allowed and approved for record.
Tie first account Of Isaac Jones.
administrator of the, estate of Annie
>. (. Jones. showing a balance due tire
&C minlsrrator of s67, was continued to
May ~
Axel Nielsen, admins ira tor cf the es-
tate OF Robert Johnson petitioned to
sell at private sale, for not less than
80, five shares of Marconi Telegraph
and six shares of Crowther company
stock. The petition was granted