davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

BLOUSE WITH FRONT
CLOSING. 1868.
The blouse that is closed at the
front, yet is not a plain one, Is much
m demand for it fills many needs This
pne is finished with a revers that is
mart and becoming and it will be
found desirable for the waist and for
he entire gown. The wide tuck over
zach shoulder provides just becoming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
PRESENT SITUATION
ON THE TEMPE BRIDGE
Everything Now Hinges With Right
of Way.

Members of the board of control
were here again Saturday afternoon
looking further into the matter of
securing a right of way on both
sides of the river for the approaches
of the new Tempe bridge. 1t is
unfortunate that there should have
been any delay whatever over this
right of way and those who have
it in their power to help the matter
along should do everything they can.
Ii is understood that there is mat
ter of only a small sum now stand
ing between the board and J. II.
Cummings, who owns the land on
the north end of the bridge. The
board has made Mr.. Cummings a
proposition and he in turn has made
the board one. II is to be hoped
that the matter can be fully adj
iusted at once for the board Of con-
troll has intimated that il is begin
ming to grow tired of spending SO
much of it's time of this right of way
question and that unless things are
settled before the first of May ii
may conclude to use the fund that
has been set aside for the Tempe
the right of way on this side of the
bridge, over the railroad company's
land. will be fixed up this week and
it is fondly hoped that within a
couple of days, there will be nothing
left undone to prevent operations be
ginning.
According to J. c. Ryan, the su-
perintendent, everything now hinges
on the securing of the necessary
rights of way. The plans for the
foundation of the bridge have been
completed, arrangements have been
made for carpenters and lumber and
the minute the rights of way are
signed up a force of men will start
work on the stockade. This is the
best time of the year for the fOun-
datiOn work and much valuable time
is now being lost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Arthur L. Clark. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate of Arthur l..
Clark, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at the office of c. f. Ainsworth, corner
of Wall and Washington streets, Phoe-
nix Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
ROBERT n. CRAIG,
Administrator Of Estate OF Arthur L.
Clark, Deceased.
Dated Phoenix, Ariz. this 18th day
of April, 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
TEMPE
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
OF THE TRACK MEET
Among Accomplishments was Break
ing of Three Records.

The Normal School track team
made a runaway OF the first honors
in the track meet held at the High
School field at this place Saturday.
The fight for second place however
was very exciting and was hotly con
tested for by both the L. 5. Indian
School Of Phoenix and the Tempe
High School, the score before the
relay race was run was Normal 80,
Indians 80 and Tempe Ugh IS. The
points for the race were first seven,
second four and third one. had the
local High School won this race they
would have taken second place by
two points. As it was the Normal
finished first, Indians second and
Tempe High third. The relay race
was the closest and the best race
of the kind that has ever been run
in the valley, the Normal team had
a slight lead Of from one To five feet
during the whole race with the
Indians and High side by side for
second until within ten feet of the
rope; Cosner Of the High slowed up
and fell exhausted across the rope
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
TRAINED NURSE
CURES DIABETES

a letter from a trained nurse, Miss
Isabelle NJ. Potter of Portland, Oregon.
cOndenses To the following:
I have care Of patient who is TAX
ing your Diabetes Compound. 1t has
been my pleasure to have several of
these cases. l say pleasure because it
is quoted as incurable, but | cannot see
it that way This patient was in very
Respondent mood, staying in bed most
Of the time. Today he was out walk
ing several times, walking nearly
three miles. / am not an advocate of
drugs, as a rule, but when a patient
thinks he needs one thing or another
l never oppose. My patient is improv-
ing fast. His sight was failing. but al
ready shows decided Improvement"
The plain fact is that Diabetes, al
though supposed to be incurable, is now
being cured every day in people of
middle age and over. We marvel that
physicians and hospitals can be con-
tent to see patients slowly succumb I'M
der codeine, arsenauro. etc, when many
of them can recover by the simple use
Of a mild infusion under which specific
gravity and sugar begin to decline in
most cases within twenty days.
There is no uncertainty as to the re-
suits for the sugar can be weighed and
the specific gravity recorded and the
results noted from day to day. Full
tons Diabetic Compound is harmless
and delicate persons take it without
injury. 1t contains no sedatives.
1t can be had in your city at all
druggists.
For literature write John ]. Fulton
Co., 645 Battery St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

sidering the various other counter
attractions that afternoon The Ia
dies made a profit of between fifty
and sixty dollars by the effort and
felt well pleased with the effort.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The tea given by the ladies Of
st. James Guild of the Episcopal
church at the I. o. o. F. hall Satur-
day afternoon was a very success
full affair and was well attended con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
FROM GLOBE.

DIR. Wightman and brother of
Globe, who have been in Phoenix
attending the Good Roads cOnven-
ton. returned yesterday afternoon
and stopped over here a short time
visiting the Normal and calling upon
President Matthews.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
FEW WORDS
WELL SAID
Il Is Not So Much What She Said as
the Convincing Way She
Said II.

Henrietta. TeX.-Mrs. Rosa Shackle-
ford is a lady of few words, but those
she uses are right to the point and tell
the whole story of what she wants to
say.
Mrs. Shackleford writes: Il have
used Wine of Cardui and find it to be
a good medicine; so l have recommend
ed it to my neighbors."
What you may be looking for today,
at this moment. may be just what Mrs.
Shackleford found-a good medicine.
This tells the whole story. If Cardui
was good for Mrs. Shackleford, it GER
tainly ought to be good for you.
And it will. This we know. because,
for over half n century of time, COM
mencing before most of the readers of
this paper were born, Cardui has been
helping sick women back to health and
strength.
Cardufs strengthening effects quick
~ show themselves, in many different
ways.
1t acts specifically on the weakened
womanly organs, strengthening the
muscles or nerves and building them up
to health.
1t helps to refresh the Worn-out
nerves and relieve the effects of over
work. both mental and physical.
Not strong. drug saturated, mineral
mixture. but a mildly medicinal, tonic
extract of herbal ingredients, Cardui is
the ideal remedy for young and old
TRY it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
WENT TO THATCHER.

Prof. J. l.. FELTON, of the Normal
has been absent for several days at
Thatcher where he went to deliver
the graduating address at the clos
ing exercises Of the schools there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

testants.-Normal. Haby, Nash, Jun
german and Dykes. Indians. Enas
Burke, Guchjuiese and Anton. Tempe.
F. Brooks. Cummings, Dimes and
Cosner Time, first quarter. fifty-siX
and two-fifths seconds, one minute
fifty-six and two-f ifths seconds
Third quarter, two minutes, fifty
seven seconds. Mile, three minutes,
forty-nine and two-fifths seconds
Exhibition two mile run between
Pollcsva and Dennis of the Indian
School and McComb of the Normal
Time for two miles. twelve minutes,
fOrty-seven and two fifths seconds.
Following is the total and also
the points Of each of the teams in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
sc 81

The points were divided into five
for the first. three for the second
and one for the third, excepting in
the relay which was seven for tho
first, four for the second and one
for the third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

Get your fan in shape for in shape
for the hot weather. The Tempe
Motor Company will do the work at
reasonable rates. Phone 1873 DIN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
coNeRATULAToRY MESSAGES
Received by Mayor D. p. Dunn Since
 His Reelection.

Ever since the city election Mayor D. P. Dunn has been receiving d great many congratulations upon his vic tory, including. besides words of con- Eratulatory nature, many telephone messages. telegrams and letters
 Letters received came from Fred Scott, speaker of the last general as sembly; George Pratt Ingersoll, Ridge field; Representative Joshua Meltzer, Bridgeport; Clarence T. Holt, New Haven; Representative Alxendar Fl Carey. Southingtor; Representative William E. Thoms, Waterbury; J. M tin B. Holman, Saybrook, representa- tive in 1903; Judge F. B. Gaffney, New Britain; Charles B. Montgomery Packerville; Edwin S. Thomas, New Haven. executive secretary to Gov $. E. Baldwin; William O'Brien, Hart ford; Mayor Edward L. Smith Hart ford; Rev Otto s. Baumesiter, New Milford; Lawyer Augustine Lonergan, Hartford, candidate for congress at the last state election; Representative William s. Hyde, South Manchester; Sisters of St. Mary's convent, Willi- mantle; John F. Gilshenan, Middle town Representative Matthew P. Kel- ley. Windsor Locks; Representative Claude w. Stevens, Berlin; Represen- tative Joseph Ensign, Simsbury; ex- Senator J. 4L Brady, Hartford; Repre- sentative Monroe E. Mitchell, Canton; Town Clerk Fred E. Whitaker, New Haven; Congressman -at-Large John e. Tilson, New Haven; ex-Representa- tive Henry W Tibbits, Norwich; Rev J. J. McIuane, Noroton; Mayor elect Tingier, Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
Officers of Moriah Lodge.
MAY SELL TOWN LOT.
seIectmen to Call Special Meeting to
 Get Sentiment of Voters.

The selectmen have voted to call a special town meeting to see if the vot- CTS will give authority for selling the lot owned by the town in DayVille and at one time the site proposed for a new town building. It is understood that the selectmen have received of fers <or the lot if 1t can be had reasonable figure, and that one of the prospective purchasers stands ready to put a building upon it within a year that would be taxed for at le,lst S4,00O
 Just what the amount is that has been offered for the lot is not known. About three years ago the town au- thorized the sale of the property for S2,200, at which figure a purchaser could rot be found. The lot is of no particular use to the town as an in- Vestment, TOT does there appear to be any use to which it can be put by the town at present or in the future.
 December 23 is the tentative date set for hciding the meeting, but this has not been definitely decided, as at the time the meeting is held it is de- sirabIe also for the town to pass upon the matter of accepting the state ap- propriation for highways that is com ing to the town if favorable action is taken, which may De done at the meet ing to be held for the other purpose mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08

Rocde; corresponding secretary, Mary NcNic ol: treasurer, Mrs F. E. Robert son; lookout committee. Alex McNic- ol, Mrs. w. H. Cane. Clara Roode; :; prayer meeting committee, Mrs E. H Hiscox, Mrs. R. H. Howard, Theodore Robinson; social committee, Mrs. S F. Brown, Everett Hiscox, Jr., Henry Bottomley, Ruth Roode, Pearl Cane Mabel Wilcox, Andrew Burdick; mis- sionary committee, Mrs. I. F. Lewis Frank Geer. Dr. w. H. Cane; flower committee, Marion Robinson, Edith Roode, Earl Hiscox, Mrs. F. E. Roo- inson; music committee, Mary McNic- oi, Marion Paul. Jean Burleson.
 Given Surprise Visit.
 A number of the friends and neigh DOTS of Mrs. Caleb Bishop surprised her by an evening visit tnls week They carried oysters and other good things to eat and had a pleasant eve hing
 At Groton Funeral.
 Mrs. Rufus Bailey and Mrs. Paul Geist were in Groton Thursday, at tending the funeral of Mrs. Henry Ty- Ter
 Fox's PeIt Sold for $e.
 Amos and Jessie Phillips shot a fine fox in tke north part of the town or Tuesday. Several farmers in that section have lest poultry by Reynard's visits and reported the matter to Amos Phillips, with results as stated The skin, an extra fine one, brought $s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
FAKE AUTO AGENT.
So w. O. keefe Is Believed to Be- Received Rough Usage from One Man Approached.

There are some Ieople in Putnam who would be pleased to know wheth- CT or not there is such an organiza- ton as the International Automobile association, with headquarters in the old South building in Boston. This interest grows out of visit to Put nam of a well dressed, robust man of about 33 years. representing himself as w. O. Keefc of 41 Taft street. Dor chester. and an agent of the above mentioned association.
 Keefe visited the City Auto station and hotels in town, representing to the $I5 membership fee they would be- come identified with the association and receive various benefits.
 To the hotel men it was represented that by taking membership travelling auIomobilfsts who were members or the association would be directed to them, but such autoists were to re- ceiNe a ten per cent. rebate from reg . uIar rates. As far as can be learned the hotel men did not fall over them selves to get into the organization.
 The real interest in the supposed MT, Keefo's visit, however. has to do with an attempt to do business with Ar thur RobitaiIle proprietor of the City Thursday afternoon that JNeefe came to his place and told him of the ad- Xantagss of becoming q membeT of the automobile association. As to- the ho
 
 the advantages to be gained thereby included a privilege of buying al auto supplies, such as gasoline, batteries, and hundred other accessorles. through the association at a marked reduction from market prices. Robitaille listened 10 the story with interest, he says, but he has been stung recently by buying membership in another proposition Of the kind and is bit suspicious He told Keefe he wanted a little time to make out the check for S15, and to come back later Thereupon Keefe went away and Ro- bitailie got busy with the telephone calling Boston for Information about the association that Keefe said he rep reSents.
 Such information as Mr. Robitsille secured led him to proceed with MT Keefe as Is to be herewith related and as told by the local automobile man:
 When Keefe came back for tho check" he says "I walked up to him and swung for his jaw with all my might If the jaw had been one oi those striking machines I would sure Iy have rung the bell. Keefe fell on his hack on the floor of the garage and lay :here stunned for about half 8 minute.
 Then he got up and said, That's enough, and went out and ran down the street. Keefe was bigger maI than I am, but J would have tackled him if he were twice as pig. After he had gone l picked the tip or his tongue, which he had bitten off wher l hit him. from the floor and threw il in the stove. If his proposition was as good as he claimed 1t was, I would give him $100 for membership, but after I talked with Boston I decided {, punch him"
 Keefe has not seen the police yet tC i enter any complaint of assault. bu has left town. If he has a Legitimate | propos tion, he certainly ran agai. st fl | hard in Putnam, but if his game is | crooked one. there are some peopl,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
SURELY BREAKS THE
 MOST SEVERE COLD
Will Overcome All Distress from a Bad Cold or the Grippe in
 Just a Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken. and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken.
 You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose.
 The most miserable headache, dull ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever - iShness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis charges. soreness, stiffness. rheuma tism pains and other distress van isheS.
 Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years research at Ii cost Of more than fifty thousand dollars. and contains no quinine, which we have c6nclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any where else in the world. which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after effects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com bound. which any druggist in the world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
Company L's Inspection.

Company l., First infantry, C. N. G.. had its regular monthly inspection on Thursday evening in the Valley street armory- The inspecting officer was talion of the First infantry.
 The company turned out in good numb bers and as a result will receive a good rating for work in drilling, and attendance Lieut.. Elmer E. Carpen- ter was in command and Lieut. l.. N Dondero put the company through it's paces for a time, also.
 After the regular drill and inspec- ton, Major J. J. McMahcn, the archi- tect for the proposed new armory, showed the perfected plans and speci- fications for the fine structure to the members of the company and other in terested persons, including several Spanish War Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Robert O. Snow Elected Commander at
 Thursdays Annual Meeting.

A. c. Tyler camp, No. s, U- S. w. ", at it's annual meeting in Grand Army hall Thursday evening, elected these officers: Commander, Robert O. Snow {; senior vice commander, Frank Teevan i; junior vice commander, John Hoey; officer of the day, Thomas Joyce; offi- cer of the guard, Jeremiah J. Sullivan; trustee for three years. James Coch- rane The elect made these appointments: Adjutant, Frank F. Fenton; quartermaster, William R, Harrington; chaplain, Arthur w Sweet; historian, Herbert $. Brown; {; sergeant James J. Daley; sergeant major, Thomas Owens: quartermaster sergeant, Michael J. Sullivan; color sergeants, Isidore Bernsrd and John S Daley; musician, William Maxwell. The camp unanimously voted to i'm dorse the candidacy of Comrade Cap tain James Cochrane for the position of ordnance sergeant of the new state armory to be erected in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
ARMORY SITE
Inspected on Thursday by Major J.
 McMahon Of Hartford

Thursday afternoon, Major J 4l. McMahon, First infantry. c. N. G., of Hartford, who is the architect of the new armory to be built on Pleasant street by the state, was in town and with Mayor Dunn, Senator c. A. Gates and Lieut.. Elmer F.. Carpenter walked across the footbridge and inspected the site and discussed several minor changes that will be made in the structure to be erected that will be beneficial to members of Company L and A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. w. new armory.
 Major McMahon had not seen the site and expressed himself as being pleased with it.
 When asked when work on the ex- Cavation would commence he said: Probably about the first of March He said in all probability the armory would be completed and equipped by December 1. 1912. possibly d little be- fore then.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
Midnight Crew Dance.

The Midnight Crew gave the ladies who rendered them a dance in Wesh- burn hall Thanksgiving evening d re- turn dance in the same place Thursday evening. The gentlemen arrived first and were attired in all sorts of gro tesque costumes. The ladies wore the conventional evening costume and were taken by complete surprise upon their arrival later. The evening was one of pleasure for all present Forty couples were in attendance Helmold's orches- tra furnished music for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08

C. c. Elweli, engineer of the pulp lie utilities mmission, was in Put nam Thursday, making an inspection of switches in the local railroad yard. Some of the so-called dummy switches 1t is said are set quite close to the tracks. and it is understood that nine of them will be changed and set far ther away From the rails. The yard crew and switching locomotive sta- toned here were used in running cars over the tracks in the yards to deter mine how closely -he cars come to the switches when being shifted about the yards. The changes contemplated are welcomed by men who work in the yaros
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
JEWET CITY
Ladies of Methodist Society Give Fair with Novel ttractions-Congrega tionaI c. E. Society Elects Officers Fine Fox Shot.

The ladies of the Methodist church held a fair in Rioux's hall Thursday afternoon and evening, which was well attended The fancy table was decorated in orange and black crepe paper and was in charge of Mrs. w. R. RurdiciS. Mrs E. M. Anthony, Mrs. A. A. Gardiner and Mrs. $. P. Greene. Next to this stood a veritaple grocery soE, Miss Mary Tinker, and Miss Maud Barrett Miss Fometta Robertson, dressed as Priscilla, sold a standard cleanser and Miss Thelna Wing sold The mystery table decorated in red, white and blue, was in charge of Mrs. Nellie Saunders and her Sunday school class; Miss Alice Young and Mrs Harry Davis sold postal cards at st green crepe paper decorated table
 The handkerchief booth was pretty in two shades of green crepe paper in fancy arrangement and red bells, and was in charge of Mrs. George Stanley, Mrs. John WaIpole and Mrs Robert Robertson. Home made candy was sold in exceedingly attractive booth done in red and tinsel with red bells. The candy was sold by Misses Ethel Burdick Alice and JuIiette Richmond, Esther Harris and Bessie McCluggage. The Heffron company table was in charge of Miss Alice Burdick. A sup per of clam chowder, pie, cake, rolls and coffee was served, and ice cream was on saie. ms was unuSr tne ul- rection of Mrs. Peter McArthur. Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. G. w. Bromley. Mrs. George Wing. Mrs G. H. Thorn ton, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. w. c. Jeffers, Mrs. Edmund Wood. Mrs A C. Burdick.
 Officers of Congregational c. E. Seei-
 ety.
 The officers elected to serve the Congregational c. E.- society are: Pres ident. Miss Mabel Wilcox, vice presi- dent Pearl Cane; secretary, Edith
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-08
Personals.

Attorney William A. King spent Thursday in Meriden.
 David P. Ahern went to Watertown Thursday on business.
 Herbert s. Brown of Ashford was a WilImantic visitor Thursday.
 Michael L.. and George w. Harvey were Hartford visitors Thursday
 Frank Phillips of Hampton was in Colchester and this city Thursday
 Miss Leona Daigle of Putnam is wis iting MT. and Mrs. Alfred LeBlond of Mansfield.
 c. M. Benson, at one time a singer in a local picture theater. was in the city Thursday. calling on friends.
 Mrs. Alphcnse Gelinas of Temple street is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Alexander E. Reeves of Taftville.
 Everett Clark of South Windhan toCl1 a fox's head to the office of the town clerk Thursday and received the customary bounty of $1 for same.