davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Entertaining Pictures Supply Amuse'
ment to Wideawake Americans
from Six to Sixty.
VOL CAN ENTER CONTEST TO-DAY

;e most gratifying and great pleasure to near inc
\ different stories that contestants tell teediuis
their interest in solving The Tribunes entertaining
and fascinating Towns and Ciues Sontes1 pi'tur 80.
broht young girl who lives in New York City says;
"When vour Towns and Cities Contest started
made up my mind to just look at the pictures anu now
nothing else to do with them But they inteiesteu d
DELIGHTED me so much that simply could not resist
tho ter,ntaton 70 try 20 solve them and now every
morning while ! am my way TO the once lot inc
DAVIS work enjoy myself immensely IN trying TO make
them They Just call tor me ana Simply 'a''0'
The interest shown in the contest is not limited 70
any special class There is like interest ana
for every one, everywhere All say tnat II IS ono
of the fascinating and entertaining led'ueS e'e
introduced through daily newspaper.
Brght little boys and girls well as thousands OF
intelligent and women, arc taxing Keen lhteress
in this unique and novel competition. All ages o,
American "kids" have Joined the wholesome sport ana
are making the contest event never to be Forgotten
The older folks like it because they say 1t makes
.nem feel Young while the younger element say that
makes them feel brighter and more experience; II Is
ceived with more spirit and enthusiasm 'hdh "ds
anticipated. e,-ooo :: ;.. a.-
wonderful reward tor those VINO VIII DC persistent anu
psnstaking in their efforts 80
Are YOU going 20 be one of the thousands that will
answer nearest correctly all OF the Towns and Ctes
Contest pictures2 There is nothing that is extremely
difficult about il. 1t is mere pa5me, pleasure ana
daily mental recreation that will do you Much good
Try to solve to-day's puzzle pictures GEL LIE
Rack NUMBERS of the contest pictures ana EN- EN-
THE COMPETITION AI oM N iarvo as guide and
reference contestants use VIII be rGady very - T on
oH T and Cities Of the United states and canada Including
an that to be shown thlons9ut u5e t III eco
now and the catalogue will be sent promptly as soon as 1t
N sonGs 5a they are may eo SSse
stand fully what is required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

measure in a speech either tomorrow OF
next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al ? n 18Th mend'an tine All
pressure reduced 10 sea level
sooars. continuous res pass through points OF eqol III
soterms dotted lines pass through Yo'ns o. , sqssl tenn
nefars drawn only for zero freezing % ano oo osgees
70 Cl.sr, n Partly CLOUDY, q Cloudy. Il Ram SNOW;
NJ Report missing. Arrows fly with the VINO
figures indicate tempe azure second, A-houI pfctp
,,,oo ~ M nch or more for p hours ending yeS-
,h,rd wird velocity when 10 OF more naeS pei hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

,,.d nv our own people ana thae
those raise,nauv Injurious because IL u 80
4 is as 'pISrejudicialy to affect the farm
ssT9 e E sSSn5y p as class rs its last
The Iep.nr,n declared in favor OF tarln
uonal pls sirb would measure only the on.
duties with the cost Of production Of ar o,heS
fsss1' and q os sf Rspu5 5SFGad doctrine
words, 'n he imposition Of duties onrS
become he ,' conditions are naturally uh IN
vhe ai and where duties are neCesSs'S and ~,
.o9sI q, H"o enable our msnufacturers an M
other SSsr producers t to %Te' p Go The
conipestitlonn scinrocitv agreement which has
canso'Snma made squares exactly with TINS
so~,rnp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
pIu.ES OF THE CONTEST.

Zach day for sxty-sevcn days Tho Tribune WI b pp' rp
paiy ann & name Of town located IN the United
,,,rsdt MONDAY. juno -o' u,
~ rho. les 10 be Illustrated
Ne',-YOrk Tribune, an
o,t.st catalogue and CUES, Wulcn
h.d as guido end efcretce TO Contestants '' uSo " ~
rcade q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

&c most gratifying and great pleasure to hear the
different stories that contestants tell regarding
their interest in solving The Trbunes entertaining
and fascinating Towns and Cities CONTEST pictures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
CORONER CONSIDERS GIRL is GUILTY
Murder-Infant Was Alive and Breatned-MotheI
Claims Baby Was Dead and She Put 1t in Trunk.

on Wednesday morning Coroner
Franklin H. Brown began an investi-
cation into the death of an infant
which the mother said was stillborn,
but which was found in her trunk at
her boarding house. in Second street,
where she had placed it, She did not
report the birth to the household where
she lived, but told it TO some mill en-
ployes, who informed members of the
family, and they began an investiga-
ton while she was out in the evening.
The mother, a girl of 20, named Pera-
kes Chur&es, has been employed in the
Shetucket mill and was away from her
worh but a half day when the child
was born.
Tuesday morning she asked a mem
Der of August Cumska's family to
notify the mill people that she would
fast she went to her room. The child
was born sometime between $50 and
s a. m. The girl remained in her room
all the morning. but went to work in
the afternoOa, and at the mill told OF
the birth of the baby. Ehe said il was
born dead, and at supper time at her
boarding house she did not deny the
birth. but did not tell where the bohy
was When she went out to see a
cousin hr room was searched, and the
trunk was broken open and the body
found. DR.. LaPierre was called, and
reported the facts to Coroner Brown
The body remained there over night.
and on Wednesday was brought to
Gager'S morgue, where the autopsy
was performed in the afternoon. DR. n.
b. Lewis acted as medical examiner
instead of DIR. Kimball. who is away
The police We're informed and Po-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
VERDICT FOR $3.50 IN
GALLUP VS.. CAMPBELL CASE
Jury Was Sent Back Twice by Judge
Reed but Refused to Change the
Amount in the Third Finding.

At the resum ption of the auto coils
ion case of II. II. Gallup VS. :. r.
Campbell of New Haven in the su-
perior court here Wednesday incoming,
Attorney d. G. Perkins made the clos
ing argument and the charge by the
judge followed, the case going to the
jury at 11.30 o'clock. They juggied
with it the remainder of the day and
at 800 O'Clock came in with a verdict
for 81 damages and costs for the
plaintiff. Judge Reed refused to ac-
cept it. stating that there should be
substantial damages if they found for
the plaintiff, and they We're sent back
10 consider the case further. 1t was
about four o'clock when they returned
a second time and then they brought
in a verdict for $3.50 for the plaintiff.
second finding, and sent the jury back
was 4.555 o'clock when they returned
Green of Gciswold said they had
agreed. The amount of the verdict
was $3.50. Judge Reed ordered it re-
corded and the jury was excused for
the day
Attorney Perkins asked if the judge
had ruled upon the interogatory which
he had asked for and Judge Reed stat
ed that he had denied il.
This morning a jury will oe select
ed for the trial of the case of Knowles
ct al. VS.. the Industrial Trust Co,
eXcr., appeal from probate. The wit
nesses in this case were in the court
room all day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

liceman Mathews placed the girl un-
der arrest. She was taken TO the jail.
where she can have care. She will be
held until the investigation is over and
the facts reported.
Coroner Brown stated Wednesday
that there was no external evidence of
any force having been used TO end the
childs life. There We're no marks on
the body. The autopsy showed, he
said, that it was fun term child, a
boy weighing IL pounds. 1t was a
healthy well developed child and all
postmortem indications were that the
child was born alive. The lungs show
ed that it had breathed and evidently
had lived for some time. lit was his
opinion that the death resulted from
EXPOSURE and neglect He stated that
born dead. this being her statement to
her shopmates, and having no other
place TO put the body she placed it in
her trunk.
Coroner Brown stated that the girl
said she tainted at the birth of the
child and was in the faint for about
ten minutes He said il was possible
that the child may have breathed but
died from lack of care while the moth
er was in faint.
AS to her guilt in causing the death
of the child. the coroner said that she
was guilty of concealing the birth of
attendant.
The girl had been in the country
about two years. coming here from
Europe. She claimed that she had had
the father of the child arrested two
months ago, but he claimed he was
not responsible for her condition and
was discharged in the city court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
COURT NORWICH OF
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS
Name and Number Received-Nine
Members Initiated.

Court Norwich, No. 1889. Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, which was or
ganized here on October 30. held the
second meeting of its career Wednes-
day evening in F'Oresters hall, having
all the officers places filed, Chief Ran
ger Richard Twohig. Jr.. presiding
Organizer John J. McGrath was a
visitor. Nine new members were in
itiated, six men and three women, and
there are eight more applications on
hand for the next meeting. Within
a Very short time it is expected that
the ranks will be filled UP to half a
hundred members.
Notice was received from the sU-
pren1e court that the name of this
court would be Norwich and its num-
Der 1889. The members showed great
interest in getting new members and
many indicated their intention of Sc
curing some of the rings and watches
which can be obtained a. premiums
for obtaining new members. Organ
izer McGratn gave instruction in the
ritual work which will be followed
up till the officers of the court are
able 10 conduct it all themselves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
WILL OF CYNTHIA A. POTTER
Admitted to Probate by Judge N. j.
Aging.

In the probate court the Will of Gym
thia A. Potter has been admitted to
probate. Judge Greene was named as
executor, but he declined, and so did
the son, William A. Potter of Proyi-
dence. A. Parker Smith of New York
was named by the court. She be-
dueaths 500 TO Rev. o. A. Northrop
and $50 to Enid Northrop. 500 TO
Lucy A. Bowen of Warren. r. J., 500
10 Margaret RathDcne of Norwich. 500
to Mrs. John w. Potter of Providence,
but by a codicil the 500 given Mrs.
Rathbone who has died was given TO
Mrs. Mary p. D. Goodrich and Dri-
ella Sherman. She directs that a
monument b. placed on her lot and
$500 is left for the care of the lot
in Yantic cemetery
She left menora udum for the dis
tripution of her personal property. The
residue of the estate is to go to A.
Parker Smith of New York, as she said
he had assisted her financially and
added to her comforts
Mrs. Potter said that during the life
of her husband. her son, William Au-
gust Potter, was given much finSn-
cial cid by his father and she obtained
the debts when she came to possess
the estate of her husband. She was
of the opinion that her son had no
claim upon ae- and she bequeathed
him as his share the evidences of
debts left by his father and that had
been incurred by the father on ac-
count of the SON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
JORDAN GOES BACK.
Returns TO First Place in the West
Side PipoohIe Club Tourney-5aker
Gets In Second.

There were surprises indeed at the
sixth meeting of the West Side Phi
nochIe club on Wednesday evening
when a. Jordan, who was dsposeo
from first place last week, returned
to the lead, and Professor Baker
Jumped from ninth to second place.
Last weeks leader, Arthur Robinson,
dropped into third place. The stand
ing as the result of the six nights
play follows:
A. Jordan Se,515; Baker 39,505; Rob
inson 39,4S0; Larsen $3.50: Teau-
treauIt 3s,315; j. Jordan $3.50; Lew
is 1880: Peckham 37.795; Ledger 37,-
ass: Bailey 1920; Pettis 1920; opitz
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
YOUNG BEAMS PASSION
iNFLAMED BY LIQUOR
Courts Observation as He Imposed
Life Sentence on Murderer.

Maidstone, VT, Nov. 15-Without
betraying any emotion, Arthur Bean.
the u year old boy who confessed last
Monday that he murdered his mother.
Mrs George Bean, and his sister. Miss
Nina Bean, heard himself pronounced
guilty of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
at hard labor. in the superior court
here late today
Judge Fred Nj. Butter, who presided
at the trial, said that the most char
liable view he could take of the crime
was that the defendants mind had
dwclt upon his loss of property willed
to him by his father and had been ex-
cited and controlled by passion. This
condition said the judge, ''1yas slim
ulated by Intoxicating liquor furnished
by his own brother. The evidence was
clear beyond question of doubt that
a double murder like this must have
been rremeditated."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
BIG TIME FOR
FoREsrERs TONIGHT.
Street Parade to Be Headed by Tubbs'
Band-Exercises and Smoker

The largest street parade ever held
by any fraternal organization in Nor
witch is the showing that the local
courts of F'oresters of America expect
tc make tonight when they celebrate
the goth anniversary of the institution
of the first court that was located in
tLis city
The following will be the line of
march for the parade: Stal ting from
Foresters' hall at S o'clock, over Main
street to Preston bridge, countermarch
along Main street to Thames square.
ccuntermarch along Main street TO the
corner of Market street. through MAJ
ket and Water streets TO Olympic han.
where the literary exercises and
smoker will be held. admission to these
being only to F'oresters.
Tubbs' band will lead the parade and
automobiles will convey the visiting
grand and supreme officers. who will
include, it is expected, Grand Chief
Ranger William J. Hayes. Grand
William Walsh. AIeriden: Grand Sec
tuck; Past Supreme Chief Ranger
John s. Cosgrove. Hartford; Past Su-
preme Chief Ranger Thomas III. Demo
hue Providence. and Grand Trustee
William A. Author. Putnam
Past Chief Ranger George -. Fox.
who is marshal, will have for his aids
the general committee. which includes
Frank J. Murtha. chairman; j. r.
Portelance. secretary; Timothy A.
Carey, George Dolsn, Frank ]. Silvia,
Henry Clement. Edward J. Pratt
James Mccarthy and Louis ]. Lynch
Henry Clement is to be the standard
bearer.
With the visiting Foresters il is ex-
pected that there will be at least 800
men in line altogether. the marchers
will carry Chinese lanterns. and there
will be red fire all along the line of
march. that will make the celebration
one OF the notable events in the fra
ternal history of the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Society of Norwich District Will Meet
at Moosup Today.

The annual meeting of the Woman S
Home Missionary society of the Nor
wich district of the NJ. e. church Will
be held a Moosup today
The morning session viii open at 10
o'clock and will continue until noon,
when adjournment will be had for
luncheon. The meeting will reconvene
at 1.30.
The annual reports of the secretary
and treasurer win be made at the
morning session. and in the afternoon
there Will be address by Mrs.
Amanda c. Clark, superintendent OF
the emigrants' home at East Boston.
Mrs. Stephen G.. Prentis of New Lon
don is the department superintendent.
Mrs. A. w. Rogers of New London will
report on the annual conference meet
ing and Mrs. e. p. Burch will report
on the local and Italian work in New
London.
Officers will be elected sat the after
noon session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
STUDENT WATERS
BACK ON THEIR JOBS
viii Receive 1920 a Week and Eat
Where They Please.

Ithaca, N Y, Nov. 25.-The co-eds
in the Sage dcrmitory dining hall ate
their meals today without having 10
go down to the kitchen and fetch
them to the table. The strike by the
student walters was called off and all
were back on duty
The boys struck Monday because
thew declined to eat butter which they
said had been brought back from the
girls table or to drink milk which
they alleged had been watered. A con-
fab between the strikers and mana ge-
ment resulted IN the youths being per
mitted to work at 1920 a week and
take their meals where they please.
The strikers We're reinstated on the
urgent request of the co-eds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
PERSONAL
Miss Mabel Crumb of West Mair
street spent Monday in Worcester

4
street spent Monday in Worcester
Miss watrous has returned to Nor
witch after short stay at the Old
| Lyme inn.
Mrs. Minnie Leete Of Trading Cove
| is able to be about again after two
| weeks illness.
Earl spieer of Norwich. is the guest
of Miss Anna Marshall of Beech street.
HclyoI1e, Mass. Telegram.
Mrs. NJ. Fennimore Cooper OF An
dover, who has been visiting at East
ern Point, has returned home
Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard is
the guest Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Larrabee of Wind
ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Allen of
Church street. who have been in
returned to their home here on We'd
Eesday.
Mrs. Fred Rogers of Norwich has
returned home after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs Richard w. Johnson in
Montville
Miss Mamie B. Ward has returned
to her home in Norwich from a short
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Monkey
at Long Cove.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Clarke of
Norwich have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 3. Mitchell in Montville
for the last few days.
Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Hart
ford has been in town after visiting
Rev. w. c. Fitzsimcns in New London.
He is in much better health than
when here before.
Capt. Harry Comstock of the regu-
lar army. Mrs. Comstock and daughter
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ell. Pratt of Asylum street. Captain
Comstock has a furlough of three
months. most of which he will Spend in
the east.
James KilcolIum of Newark, N J.,
is visiting at his former home in this
city. He is the guest of Policeman
John Casey and will be here the re-
mainder of the week. His many for
mer friends are giving him a cordial
greeting. Mr.. Kilcollum is a prominent
business man in Newark, where he is
engaged in the liquor trade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
ANTI-TU3ERcU.osIs WORK.
Delegates to the New Association VIII
Meet Again This Week-S63 Raised
in One Factory.

Notices have been sent out to the
delegates 10 the local anti-tuberculcsis
association for a meeting which will
be held in the board of trade rooms
Friday evening for the purpose of re-
porting progress, promoting discus
sion and hearing suggestions regard
ing the effort to raise a large fund for
the work here.
The International Silver company
employees have subscribed $63 thus far
20 the fund Which is being raised and
it is believed that employees of. other
factories, who have not reported, will
make good shoWingS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Stole His Mothers Winter Clothes

Chicago, Nov. 15.-According TO Mrs
Giere, a widow, her son Fred has
done many things which have given
her annoyance and for which he could
have been prosecuted had she not for
gwen him. The limit was reached
however. when he stole and sold her
winter clothing. She Went to the
police station Yesterday and GOT a
warrant for his arrest. He was locked
Ce
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
FAIRvIEW RESERVOIR
GAINS THREE INCHES
Rainfall Amounted to ExsctIy an Inch,
Making EGO Inches Thus Far This
Month.

The rainfall of Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning amounted to just
one inch, making a total for half the
month of $50 inches.
Bairview reservoir showed the ben
eft of this rainfall by gaining three
inches, measuring 201 inches down on
Wednesday. There was full pipe of
water coming in from Meadow brook,
at which point the water was two
inches above the 24-inch pipe. This
will mean a gain for day or two.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
TALL BUILDING FOR CINCINNATI
Thirty Story Structure on Site of Old
Chamber of Commerce.

Cincinnati, NOV. Cincinnati viii
soon have the tallest Office building in
the country, except for several sky
scrapers of New York. which rank as
the highest in the world. The proposed
building, which is planned to be 30
stories in height, is to be erected for
the Union Central Life Insurance conf
pany. on the site of The old Chamber of
commerce. at The southwest corner OF
Vine street and Fourth avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
ARCHITECT WOODWORK
BOUGHT MITCHELL PROPERTY
Handsome West Thames Street
House Again Changes Hands.

The handsome residence. known as
the Frank A. Mitchell property. in
West Thames street. has been pur-
chased by Walter II. Woodwork of
the firm of Cudworth a. Woodwork.
This property was purchased OF the
Mitchell estate by 3. F. LeaVitt, but
il reverted to Mrs. Mitchell, who has
now sold il TO Mr.. Woodwork. II is
one OF the attractive places OF that
end OF the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
81, COO, 900 FOR GOOD ROADS.
South Spent Huge Sums Last Year
Secretary Wilson Reports.

Washington. Nov. 15-Nearly $44.-
100000 has been spent in road i'm
provement by the southern states alone
the secretary of agriculture. This
enormous sum is made up by expendi-
lures in the various states.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Easy Thino for Abe AtteII.

New York Nov. 15.-Abe Attell.
featherweight champion of the world.
easily defeated Young Cohen, who
came from England with the reputa-
cion of BENZ almost as shifty and
clever az Jim Drisccll, at the Hous-
ton Athletic club tonight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Toledo. o.. Nov. 15.-Brand Whit
lock, who was elected mayor of To-
ledo for the fourth time November Z,
filed with the board of elections today
4 certified statement that ne did not
spend a cent for expenses during the
campaign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
Take vIBURN-0

It Is a wonderful female remedy, as
you will admit IL you try it.
Directions for its use are printed In
six lar Suages with every bottle. Price
sl-25 at druggists.
FRA MOO GERMAN CHEMICAL co.
1os Yves; l2eth street New YORK
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

j. Il. Parker 1921 No. 10th st, IT.
Smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine hut
did not get better until he took FOLEY
Kidney Pills No ma tfer how long YOU
have had kidney trouble, you will md
quick and permanent benefit by the
use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start TAX
ing them SOW. Lee a. Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Mrs Minnie I4eete of Trading Cove
is able to be about again after two
weeks illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Miss Watrous has returned to Nor
witch after short stay at the Old
Lyme inn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Earl Spicer of Norwich. is the CUES
of Miss Anna Marshall of Beech street
Holy yoke. Mass, Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Fresh stock OF Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Also Provisions always on
hand. Free lunch every Saturday
evening.
The Westerly House,
Formerly d j. O'Briens. 62 No. Main
Kenyon & Pickhoyer- PROPS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16
What Ais You?

MI-O-AA Stomach Tablets are
guaranteed by The Lee A. Osgood Co.
to end indigestion or any stomach dis
tress, or money back. They relieve
upset stomach In FIVE minutes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-16

Mrs NJ Fennimore Cooper of Al
dover, who has been visiting at Eas
ern Point, has returned home.