davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
PIX PLACE MAKKEr.

herring. Sc pound 6 pounds nc: Ger
"a carp and ling cod. 1he pound. red
e1spper black ood and hsifbuf rhcaEa.
q beands t5c3 picked salmon, pounds
49, enubs. pounds zbc. salmon trout.
~ pound klppered salmon pounds
~ tinnau haddle. i5c pound. Eastern
tongues ana sounds. fse pound. Cnium-
sl1 fitsf shad. " &c pound haiibut. &C.
byahdi sDles 4 pounds Csc. Baltimore
yHefs. 45c pint. Eieeihead salmon, 2
ssah9s Sbc; open clans. 1sc pint; fresh
water perch i1hc pound
of4n9es. lsc ~ zoe dozen: lemons. 100
paozsn. straw berries zoe box. boxes &c .
sahdnak, zoe dOzenf new cabbage Sc
p1<uhqi asparagus. i5c pound. rhubarb, 4
bonhds i5es tomatoes i0c pound
F9t roast. zoe pound, boiling beef r.
s.ehd; cornsd beef. So pound shoulders
s..ttten. " pound pork steak, Sc pound
.uhp roaai. ~ y g pound leaf lard. f1H c
keon1. pIlnLn BAN. u - pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
NEGLECTED. FOR DOGS

tby United Press Leased WireJ
PORTLAND. Or. April 90
charging that his wife cooked
oainty meals for their two dogs.
and gave them more attention than
me did him, Adam Reischman. a
night Waterman, filed suit for d.
Force In the circuit court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
ALTAR SET TOOK
I YEARS TO MALE

ing yesterdays dedication core
monies. the cathedral Of St. John
the Divine Is today In possession
Of complete lace altar set that
has no counterpart in the world.
The IS pieces have been seven years
b the making by hundreds OF In
dan students In Minnesota and
Wisconsin schools.
The set Is a recognition Of the
work Of Miss Sibyl Carter. who
until her death. about three years
asc. was prominent In educational
work among the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
REPUTATION HURT

W. =. Fry yesterday commenced
suit against Joel w. Thorne, a min
hg capitalist. for s25.0 900 damages
ier injurlng his reputation. Thorne
y alleged to have said that Fry.
who Is a mining engineer. placed
some gold bearing quartz in an Arr
xona mine with the deliberate In
IGNITION Of defrauding him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
Bear Played Postum

fBy tnlfsd frr-- faea~rd Mtrrl
WHITE SALMON. Wash. April
2o.--Apparcntly dead. with a couple
OF bullets In his body. a black bear
weighing 400 pounds suddenly re
covered and attacked L. W Wood.
who had shot Il, and the huutsman
was sent rolling $50 feet down Rat.
tlesnake canyon, Il was a footraee
for 100 yards. with the bear NJ the
hunters heels. and tho latter un.
able to reload his gun Woods
dogs came 10 his reecue The bear
slaughtered two OF the pack before
Wood was able to reload his rife
and shoot a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
pElAY RourE crANoE.

The change in the routing % the
Capitol Hill and isth av. cars 10
Pike st. instead Of Pine 81 will
rot take place for several days yet
The contractors have not finished
the work on z. Pike between
Broadway and 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

Pierre Pricr. the French aeronaut.
established new record April H..
when he made a continuous flight
from London 90 Paris. a distance
OF ESQ miles. In three hours and De
minutes. This Is better than n mile
minute. Prler established new
records for distance in a cross
country flight and for speed In a
continuous flight. lie left London
nj 1881 y, m. and was In Paris at
5.S5 .. m. He used a nleriot mono
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
MEsTI.AKE MARKEI.

.fahey bananas. zoe dozen: oranges. fc
.1h' large size oranges. 1Sc dozen.
tHe lsc apicea &c. Golden Tip Coyi0n
~, ~. zsc bottle extract Of vanilla ana
sssssIyn, BE; Young Tyson tea, SOC To-.
-lhpoN der tea. 25c pound. French
yshse, be pound. sugar. ~ pounds FOR
= cans peas Igcs peanut candy. 15c
sss.ni eoeoonut cream chOo1,ateE. z0c
pound. Hoy1i baking powder. 100 pound
- p'ss feet. &c. Italian summer sau-
-, zge pound, Eoqusfort cheese. Csc
sS,nh1' head rice. 2 pounds FOR i5c.
ra '"sah haddie. iyc pound, kippered sal
men. pounds Tor zBo. Englinh soloa. 4
rh's Tor Csc. tom cod. 4 pounds for
~ Iopndefs. g. pound; boiling beef,
49, pound lamb shoulders. Zoe pound !.
kesna. pork ahaukn. zoe pound. plEa
49,. g pound, pigs feet Be- pound I.
- -l.r-. hln. 10 nnnn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

= --F-7.l7-T-ae9-fe8eNl0
tnst saturday, malta bite bfaarh. TO
safd tot i'tks -
Pound -,'anes en bay dive dsacfiF.
tlan e. tsf The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
THE SEATTLE STAR

TO MAIL sUBsCRiBEHs rhs OATS
when your sub@~-iption expires "a on tins
address label o. each paper. When that
again been paid In advance. your nAms
10 taken from the list change OF OATS
on the address label Il receipt
BY mall (stricfiy In advanced. 10 cents
a month up 20 ak months. six months.
81 10. one year. ~ IS
by mail. out ~ city. 20 cents per month
up 70 giH months. sis months. si.T0' ono
year. f3zB
Classified want ads. etc. one cent per
word. minimum charge for any ad, ig
cents Telephone nd IN and W wlll aenc
collector for payment Main oio0. Ind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

Architect Charles II Bebb OF Sc.
attic has been selected as advisory
architect for the state capitol build.
ing. a $3.50. 900 job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
The Markets

The following me avrraEs price.
qt.sied By the local u hnt-kairrs LEGAL
produce. meat. and fe~a rrtrss In all
ra@~s subject 80 sarfation. arrurdinG
TO freshness and 50 sefai rsreti~ne~. bot
these prices. unless sti.rrsrise Indicated.
are for strictly first grades.
hxE~ and BsftrF--eriilng Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
RlIHELL GETS BUSY

Rothell Is going 20 be q modern
city. Spared on hy the recent big
f.re. the city council last night ere
s,ed fire district. comprising the
business part OF the town. All
buiidings more than one story with.
IN this district must be of tlreprOof
material. All Onestory buildings
must have fireproof roofing. must
Be plastered and have az least
three coats OF paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20
FATHER WEEDS SON

The First Baptist church last
night was the scene Of a wedding
Of unusual interest. Il isn't often
that a father ofgiciates at his sons
wsdding. but that's what Rev n l..
whitman did last night when he
performed the ceremony that made
his son. Lawrence Whitman. and
Mss Myrtle Ella Bryant man and
wife. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. +. Bryant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

Fox. Blick and other makes Pacific
Typewriter 4 supply Co, s22 n. Y. Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20

NSfNS~<>SC~Nc 0N~eeS>>N>oNrNS~SNNNN
iE9l 1st. Phones; Main $50; Ind. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-20


All kinds or store fixtures. counters
showing. etc, made at ps Bell st. Phone
IND 1906
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

tho present Incumbent, Thomas A. Robinson, and ne was selected
 For city sheriffs, ex Councilman John Sullivan named Timothy A. Carey and Thllmm and both were chosen
 Water consmissiener.
 The big fight was over water com missioner Dr. Hartman said that for years he had been interested in the water department. it having been his pleasure and honor to act as water -oninlis sioner for six years, and he be- ieved he knew of the duty and re- spoIfsibiIity of the board. At the pres enu time the commissioners are devel- opirg a large proposition, in which l have had implicit confidence for tea years, and in my opinion it would be a mistake and misfortune to change the ensemble of the board. They have become acquainted and have a full knowledge of the contracts and the work Of developing the lal sa reservoir. and I might say, said Dr. Hartman, 1t would be a mistake if the republican party did not return to the board the republican member whose term now expires, Albert s. Comstock, man whose experience is of great impor- tance to the city. He said he is not ocrat is entitled to the respect of the democratic party. In the past year the president of the board was unable to attend the meetings and the respon- abilities fell upon MT. Lang.
 It may be said he is a member of the ccl ncil where he has been active. Or dinarily, he said. he would be opposed to his renomination on that ground, but this is an unusual year. He is not the council member but was elected to fill out the term of E. C. Lillibridga and had MT. Lillibridge retained the office <1 11r I7 11 have favored it. MT. Lang is fully acquainted with the proposition the city is developing. The city has 6 large sum of money to spend and it should be judiciously spent. He would consider it a discredit not to be re- turned to the work which had been started by him. It is only regrettable that the party has not sent more men to the council to be heard from as has MT Lang.
 It has been a most trying year for the commissioners, like no other The commissioners and perintendent have been subjected to much criticism, but leave it to you to say whether it WAS just or unjust. As a member of the citizens committee to confer with the board he said here was not one sug- gestion that they made but what the board was willing to carry out. If they have been criticised it was not their fault. Thefe are only certain things they can do. They have brought order out of chaos and are in a posi- ton to guarantee no danger of a water famine this year or the years to come. He believed the party would make a mistake by not continuing in office men who have brought this about. As den,ocrat he placed in nomination the present capable incumbent, w. W. Lang
 Michael Hourigan nominated J. J. Shugrue.
 There were 3o2 who voted MT. Lang receiving 194 votes and MT. Shugrue los. and upon the motion of Mir. Shugrue it was made unanimous.
 The town committee was given pow CT to i'll vacancies and the caucus ad- journed at 9.07.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

There were over 400 in the town hali Friday evening for the democratic caucus for the selection of candidates for the city election. The assembly was the largest the party has brought out in years. There were more than enough to fill all the seats and a large number stood up during the hour it was in session. A contest was the cause of the large attendance and ballots were taken on candidate for city treasurer and for water commissioner, though neither contest was close.
 At SIC o'clock E. c. Lillioridge. chairman of the democratic town com- mfttee. called the caucus to order, ansi Joseph T. Tanning was unanimously chosen as c1airrnan of the caucus. He addressed the gathering. saying thar such . large gathering Is pleasant sign of civic animation and interest and the assembly is no larger than the imp0rtance of the business demands. The object of the meeting is to place before the citizens those whom we wish to represent us as part of the city gov ernmeEt for the next year or two years ss their duties require. This will be an important year in the city's bus1- ness and scarcely a year will demand such close attention.
 Whatever will be the result of the city election, the strength will be with tho democrats because the administra ton must continue democratic. How ever, we must take care not only or the present but of the years to come, and we must make the council as It should be. unanimously democratic. fapp1ause) and it would be evidence Of almost indecency to do anything indi- eating a preference for a republican administration when the republican party and principles have been so gen. erzfry repudiated from one end of the country to the other
 IT there is a desire to put the rs pu'bIfcans in power and an answer is desired. let the answer come from tho experience of the past. Look at the two years of republican inefficiency preceding the past year.
 We should indicate tonight that it is our purpose to place capable. honest, straigh forward men who are interest cd in the citys welfare on the ticket and If that is done there can be no doubt of tho result. l believe we will carry to victory thes entire ticket said M~. Tanning. It is the very soul and essence cf belief of the democratic party that we are to go by the rule of the majority SO if there is a contest let us show that we are ready to abide bv the majority. What is done should be submitted to and supported on election cay
 He read the call for the caucus and calling for the selection of clerk, Attorney Thomas J. Kelly was selected on the nomination of Henry Gebrath and John F. Craney by nomination of Dr. '. I. Donohue. The selection of candidates then followed and each one named was accorded applause.
 Nomination of Aldermen.
 AS the first to be placed on the tick ct for alderman. Charles E. Briggs said he wished to present a man who had been a business man here for a term of years. is at present a member of the school board, and socially is president of one of the largest clubs fin the city. He is one of the very best citizens for the position in the city and he nominated Thomas H. Beck ley of the Second district. He was chosen by exclamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Criminal Cases Assigned for Trial at
 May Session.

Tn the Windham county superior court, Hon. Milton A. Shumway, judge, the following criminal cases will be tried at the May sessior:
 Continued Cases-State vs. Joseph F. Esterbrook, conceaHng goods sold upon condition; Mary Gates, adul- tery: Daniel Doyle. statutory bur- glary; Sarah J. Lambert. perjury and theft from the person; George Mar tin and F1orimond Trudeau, statutory burglary; William R. Hamilton, in- toxication and breach of the peace; Albert Be1wire, vagrancy.
 New Cases-State vs. John Doyle, n-support of wife; Geo1ge Borden, theft; William Gervais. broFking and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13


 entering in the day time; John Cur tin and Abraham Reuben, breaking and entering in the day -timei Vim cent Lombardc, assault with intent to murder; Andrew Rabbit, Clifford Babbitt and Carl Rabbit. statutory burglary; Alfred E. Harvey. cruelty to animals; William Cooper. theft.
 State Attornsy's Notice.
 The attorney for the state gives notice that all accused persons will be put to plea Tuesday, May 1B. 1911, at the opening of court and that he will commence the trial of criminal cases on Wednesday, May IT, 1911. at the opening of court. and in the fol- lowing order, subject to such change as the condition of business may re- quire:
 Wednesday, May 1f7. State vs. Sarah J. Lambert per jury; Sarah J. Lambert, theft from
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
The TubercuIin Test.

Over in Rhode Island they are hay ing fight to keep out diseased cattle by applying the tuberculin test, and, apparently, with the same uprising of farmers against 1t that is to be noted at Hartford. Why anybody should be wiling to allow other states to dump their diseased cattle on the local mar ker i-~somethfng that passes under standing. We suppose the farmers consider it the first step toward ap- plying the tuberc lila test to all cattle. -Wdterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
4 Picture of ! senator.

Senator, Judson continues to look grave and monumental,s the typical leader Of the senate despite the pub Hshed record of his course in the af- fair of the New Haven JudEeship. He is not easily leased. He has got his eleven official reporters appointed and salaried and he can afford to look se- rene. He has a way of taking up on the floor of the senate any newspaper comments he does not like and if any of his boys or their real employers should offend it will be interesting to note whether he would then cut them off his list. His course in the judge ship matter has succeeded in bringing victory to the man who was so instru- mental in bringing about the election of a democratic governor. and a demo cratic congressman last fall. 1t has deepend and widened a very ugly chasm for the republicans. But. after all, if it has at last made this method of choosing minor judges such a stench in the nostrils of all men that it will be abolished, we may be able to forget whatever fate may overtake. Senator Judson-HertfordL Letter in Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

the person; William R- Hamilton, sn< 'toxication and breach of the pesosf George Martin and y5orinond TruS deau, statutory burglary. AIheyt BsI< port of wife; George Borden, thsfsr William Gsrvais. brs25rtng and ssfep1 ing in the day time: Jshn curfsf1 and Afbrahan Ruben. breaking sza entering in the day time.
 Thursdsy, May fs.
 State VI. Vincent Lombardo, asssu99 with intent to murder; Andrew Bab4 bftt, Clifford Babbitt and Carl Bs5s bitt. statutory burglary and theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Sydney Smith, formerly of Norwich, who has spent most of the time in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Mrs. Asher Wilcox and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street have re : turned from a few days visit in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

at inc recent annssi sale o sherss horns at Bingley Hail, in Btrmsnxharsv a bull brought S7.7s4H at aDctfon1 said to be the record price there fr4 animal goes to Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Europe for the past flaw years is in town at present
 Misses Rebecca and Ruth Reyno1dgs who have been in town during tho week, visiting relatives have returned to their home in Newton Center,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Always Was Slow. Mir BaJHnger er's libel suit against Gif- ford Pinchot seems to lack momentum. Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Incidents in Society


 Miss Elizabeth PulIen of Lincoln
 avenue is spending few days in Bos- ton.
 Miss Grace s. Benjamin has been spending part of the week in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth M TrumbulI of Per- kins avenue is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs yiIette Gould of Mt. Vernon. N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. Donald G. Perkins of Warren street
 Mrs Henry S. Ginnel and son of Brooklyn. N. r.. are the guests of Mrs. George w. Carroll of Broadway.
 Mrs. Mary S. Lamb of Hobart ave nue is spending Sunday in New Ha- ven with her son, Joseph I. Lamb.~ Misses Louise and Helen~ Robinson of Sachem street are spendf&g several
 days in New Haven and New York. Mrs. Asher Wilcox and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street have re :
 f-- .s~sk T0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Lincoln avenue is spending few days in Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Miss Elizabeth M. TrumbulI of Per- kins avenue is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Miss Grace s. Benjamin has been spending part of the week in New
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

e
 ga
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Mrs. Henry S. Ginnel and son of Brooklyn. N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. George w. Carroll of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Tax Collector and Sheriffs,

Dr. P H. HaS-ir1an dec ared that it ias be s': his pleasure for years to nom mate the candidate for tax collector. and during those years his ability and popularity have not waned. but are al- ways on the increase. He nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
DALTON.

schedule this spring. Each of the big
northern schools has just about signified
its intention to dispense with its spring
training trip,
Provided the two mentioned teams do
not take a trip through the south this
year it is questionable as to just what
schools will take their places on the Blue
and Gray schedule. There is a chance
that one or two of the other big schools
could be secured to come down for a
game. but as yet nothing has been def
initely done toward filling the gaps left by
the failure of the two teams to come
south this year during the Easter holt
days.
The season just past has undoubtedly
been the most successful ever enjoyed in
foot ball by GEORGETOWN from a financial
standpoint. While no official statement
has been given out as to the financial re-
suits of the year, 1t is almost certain that
after every expense has been accounted
for the school will have more than three
thousand dollars in the treasury, some
thing that ii has not accomplished in
years.
After all. it is mighty good investment
for school to secure a good foot bail
coach. even though the ethical quality OF
he development of good team is left
out entirely. From financial standpoint
it is good policy for any school to take
its chance with a good coach rather than
mediocre one, even when 1t does nave
70 pay out a little more money. There
IS no better example than what George
town has done in the last two years.
The foot ball season was anything but
success financially during the two-year
interval after relations were severed with
George Washington until Fred Nielsen
was secured to take charge of the Blue
and Gray eleven. Georgetown has paid
Nielsen more than it has any other coach
but the fact that he was good enough
faay, 1rh
year made the foot bail manager able to
close his accounts with a snug profit for
the year. With the profits of the season
an old debt was liquidated, and this year
there is a substantial remainder in the
Golfers Of the athletic association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Professional teams have trained here on
numerous occasions. and their presence
has never interfered with the work of
the college athletic teams, which. after
all. would be the only reason for a mega
tive reply to the request for the use Of
the grounds. On two distinct occasions
the Nationals have trained here. and both
times their presence has not only been
acceptable. but at the same time bene-
Iicial TO the college base ball team.
Last year the Toronto team Of the
Eastern League trained here, and tie
local team derived considerable benefit
from the practice they We're afforded
when pitted against the professionals.
The presence of Umpire Harry R.sler OF
the National League staff will be an &c
ceptable feature to the major lea uers
Rigler Is student in the University Law
School. and. although he is not here at
the present time. has given assurance
that he Will return TO college to resume
his studies at the close of the present
transforming trip Of the New York Ma
tional League club in Cuba. Rigler is
coach OF the college team, and there f.
every reason to believe that he will con-
sent TO practice games with the Nation
ais. Whether he will agree TO officiate
In these games is problematical, but tn.
chances are that he viii. as he has tho
reputation here being Of VERY
"oblig1hg disposition" Harry Sprart
outtielder of the Boston National League
team, Is also enrolled at the university
and assists Rigler in rounding the local
collegiate team into form. Spratt ia en-
over the proposed trip of tho
Nationals to Charlottesville. and the
chances are that he will train with them.
which would do away with the necessity
Of his joining the Doves in their training
camp