davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con- sisting of 69 acres, situated on Mo Fadden road, miles north of court house, with the following improve nents
 One nice 5-,oom residence, with all s-foot hall and pantry; 1 barn, 1 'ot fenced with wire: fine we'll soft water; one cotton house and chicken louse, one acre in orchard, consisting 'f peaces. apples and plums; 30 acres Is in cultivation and the remain- fer covered with fairly good timber. consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine Bluff and is now offered at bargain rrtcs of 32.600. This price includes . fine growing crop of cotton and corn. with the exception of acres which has been rented for this year. Tho from same, however, will go to purchaser. Apply to
 8. M. TWINE.
 Exclusive Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

FOR 4KIJE-VERY CHEAP, &C., inch tailor trunk, almost new. Ad- ]. dress 5. S. D. care Graphic.
 10 12 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

TOR RENT-FWE ROOM COTTAGE With bath and all modern conven.
 fences. Apply to R. H. Stearns q Co. 6-11-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

EatR SALE-A FEW NICE WHITE iIsghorn Cockerels. Apply 1912 E. ,6th Ave. 10-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

FOR PENTHOUSE WITH SIX rooms and hall. fireplace ia two rooms, large yard city water and electric lights for s12.50 per mesth. This is bargain. J. H. Mann.
 1O-11-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

FOR RENT-TwO OR THKEE rooms for Tight housekeeping. Close in. Lights, gas, city water. Phssne
 l1o3 Mrs. M. Meyer. TO lS t6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-20

FOR RENT-TWo NICELY FUR,
 nished rooans for. light housekeep-
 ing. Bath and all modern con- ven ences. Apply 720 West Fourth st. 1O-Iz-6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Sic es bem &eeentrDpflein anf Gr:
ben crying.

Sim @immel batten ii6 6iiitere @pl>
fen 5uiammengebaat un0 idauten fin
iter ouf Sic Groe berab. Seoen Mu=
genblid orobte es 5u regnen. Ser
Sturmmin0 iauite nno brauite ourd
sic 2ufte: 59aurig flang iein mil6es
2ieo. Sic 8dume 6es @al0es batter1
oiel unter 6em loien @eieuen gu lei
Sen; er riittelte un6 idiittelte tie freu5
uno quer. 8urdtiam flatterten Sic
@0gel lumber, un6 mand' 8liimelei1
am @egron0e ienfte traurig 6aS
&0pfden
v@ie miro es uns MIR ereeben?"
iogte Elm fleiner &egentropfen 81 iei=
nem @efdbrter. u&ier in unierer @ol=
fenbeimatb baben mir. es 10 gut, uno
NUN miiiien mir gemiB balls fort"
Dabei flammerte es iid gan5 angit=
lid at 6os anoere &r0pfden an. Dod
pI0bli4 nerlieB es feline &raft, unb
Ieuf3eno fiel es CUR @r6e bernie6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Hamtltenfrei8.
G,uige Smsenb.

IS lit Elm GROCER l1nteri6ie0 5mi<
i9en Sitter nn0 Sitter @s gibt @rei=
lie un6 @reiiinnen, sic 3uerit ii6 uno
Mnbere iiber oas berannabenbe Sitter
gu tauiden iuden, in &leioung uno
ionitigem @ebabren bas junge @olf
nadabmten; uno menn MIN otele
&iinite iie int stide laiien, uno tie
troy alien Gduihungen 81 erfabren
befommen, 0oB iie alt iino uno alt
meroen, 10 INIT plobli6 tire ga15e
S9mungfraft 5uiamme11, uno Tie ber-
iid in grdmlide, idmung1o=
lie alte 2eute, uelde Sic Sugeno ni6t
mebr beriteben un6 nur fortpabren0
oariiber jammern, 6ab oie @elt im=
mer idlimmer un6 un0anfbarer mer<
oe, uno in ibrer S1gen65eit Mlles piel
better gepeien lei.
gs gibt aber audi Mn6ere, sic mobl
lire 2ait bon Sabren auf benz miioen
@iiden baben, aber bod nod bon IN.
nerer Stride un6 geiitiger 2%eben6tg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
0ettete Sinh bonn Sobe.

vNadoem nnier &ino an beftigen
2uftrobren-Srubel elm Sabr. lang &C.
litten botte," idreibt IS. 3. &i@aro-
Jon bon Mdar6ion's Mius, Mla., Be-
fiirdteten mir, es babe S@minoiudt.
Sc bate oie gauge 3eit einen idlim<
men &aiten. @ir periu@ten mebrere
Mittel obne @rfolg, un6 Doftorel1
Meoi3in idien unniit gu iein. @dlieB.
li@ periu@ten mir Dr. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY, uno nit @~ergniigen iagen
mir, 6ab cine Glaide cine bolftanoige
&eilung ermirfte, un6 unier &ino lit
mieoer fart un6 9eiuno." Sir erfal.
tungen, &a1iter, Seiierfeit, So Grippe,
Mitbma, &eudbuften uno fronfe Gum.
gen lit es Bag u%nfebIbarite Mittel, oos
eemadt tpuroe. 8reiS SOC un6 $1.0O.
@eriudsfla1den fret. @orantirt bon
Der @olitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Sic @ansfran i'm spriduort.

rGine bauslide 6rau lit cine idone
6rau," Taft ser Golfsmuno uno
fommt 0arum gum Sdluiie: u@en
@ott lieb fat, 0em gibt er ein guteS
@eib," 8. +. Elm @eib, oas nad aQen
seiten fin ieine &flidt erfiut. Gin
redter Mann io1 aber audi ielbit na6
oieiem 8eiit itreben: v&luger Mann
ludt cine mirfli9e Grau." 9enn:
u@ausli9feit lit bas bette &eiratbS-
gut"
@al1sbalten aber lit balls geiagt,
aber i9mer getban IS gebort oa5u
IleiB uno Mufmerfiamfeit bon fribe=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
7 @tuoere6e.
Gbre Batter nnb Mmtter.

Mn einem Sonntag-geadmitta
lpielten mebrere &in0er i'm 6reien
rcdt frobli9 5uiammen, alS iib Elm
Bettler Matte uno um Mlmoie en- bat.
Ct id)ien rod nidt alt 5u iein, aber
leiu Soar lpar ergraut llno feline Gle
ser 5itterten; liberties tr1g er sic red)=
te @ano perb1moen uno iab fa1t bl00=
linnig aus.
Sic leioen mobl red)t id)mer5lid)?"
fragte tbeilnebmen0 elmer Ser Ma0=
den. -.
uSSamobl, &ino," CAB er our Ant-
mort, uio id1per, oaB id eS folnn mebr
gu %ertragen meib; aber i@ babe eS
peroient! @bret Slater uno Mutter!"
Mit oieiem Musipru6e mar er mei=
memo f%ortgeeilt unb ben 8liden ser
&inoer emit dmunoen. Sic ltanoen an=
fangs gor5 itarr Dor Sdreden, Bis
cine alte Mad)barsfrau, Sic eben oes
@eges FAM ibnen 0as leltiame. @eba<
rem oes 8ettlerS erflarte. SD femme
Sen Mrmen," iagte fie, Der eben bier
aebettelt bot uno fannie i'm idon, als
er nod elm &nabe mar; oenn' ib Der
febrte piel i'm 9aule ieiner @ltern.
Sic maren m%oblbaben0e 2el1te nn0 le=
l1er ibr ein5iger Sobn, ser lidte Stern
Tires 2ebens ., mie liebten iie ibn
nur an5u iebr, 1ur au5u Blind. ct
mur0e permobnt l1n6 eigeuiinnig ln6
perlongte balo 9inge, Sic lie linn nidt
.gemabren fonnten = 0ann griff er
CUR 2iige l1no gum @etruge. Die 81
tern maren idmad genug, oue 6eb=
Ter fires 2ieblingS 81 beihonigea
u,1o untermarfen iid 5ulebt 10 nnbe=
0ingt leinem @ilen, oab ibnel1 auer
Mutb feblte, INN lie gu mioeripreden.
Sic fiir6teten iih Dor linn, Tie OFFER
ten ieinen Spielgeliiiten l1no anoeren
miloen 2eioenidaften Sab uno @ut
u110 erfannten = adj, erit biel gu
lpat! = meld cine I'M elige gr5ie=
bung lie ibrem &in0e gegeben. gin
ein5iger Geriud, inn nit ernitem
9eodorude ieinen idledten 2e6enS=
mon0el por5umerf en, batte Sic idred=
liditen 6olgen. Ser ungeratbene
sobn erbob sic @ono gegen ieinen Ell
geren goter, uno 6iei er peritieB ibn
5iirneno aus ieinem @er5en. vglen6
moge er merben nn6 unglidltd in
oieler uno in ser an6eren @elt!" 90
logte ser orn1e alte 8ater gu 6em lln=
gerotbenen Sobne uno itarb bal0 nod
fer in Mrmutb uno Summer. Seinc
ungliidli6e 6rau folgte ibm idon nad)
einigen @oden. Son 6teier 3eit ab
regte iib 6as @emilien in 6em 8oie=
midt, ct mabnte iid perflu6t, fiel in
cine idmere &ranfbeit uno mur0e crit
nod tangent 2eioen' aus 6em Spital
entlalien; er lit aber nidt gang ge=
ll1n0 gemoroen. Mn @eiit unO &or=
per 5erriittet, fiel er ser @emeinoe CUR
2ait nn0 friitet 10 Elm iammerltdes
Galein. acknowledgements lit ieine
redte @an0, Sic er oamal5 gegen let=
men 8ater aufbob, bon beitanoigem
s3ittern befanen mor0en uno biz 5ur
5tl1noe front geblieben. Meiit gibt
er auf ieoe Mnre0e Sic @orte entge=
gen: ugbret Safer un0 Ml1tter!!"
@obl peroient er @uer Mitlei0, liebe
&inoer," en0ete sic alte 6rau lire CT
5Gblung., raber nod mebr loQ er Elm
marnen0es 8eilpiel fem, mie @ottcs
@orte li6 beitimmt erfiiQen, oarun1:
@bret 8ater uno Ml1tter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

lOll+
$50 mag i9 iebt mobl iein?" oad-
te Megentr0pfhen. uDie meite @eiie
0urb sic SUIT mar bod gar gu i6red<
lib!"
5@lbtern iab es ji6 nod alien
Seiten nm, unb oa gemabrte es oenn,
oab es Bel einem @edenr6slein gu
@ait mar.
gu braudit niht baree uno BE-
triibt gu iein," iprad bas freunolide
gliimden, un0 nidte inn ladeln6 gu.
u8ei mir biit gu gut m%afgeboben!
Sd befomne oft 8eiud. @lei6 la6t
audi sic liebe Come mieoer, uno Damn
pirit 0u ieben, mie ldon es auf Gr-
Sen it,"
ga lugte audi idon 5rau Son're
ol1rd) sic @olfen, un0 lire gol0igen
5troblen lieBen oas &egentropfden
Dor la11ter 5reuoe f%l1nfeln ltno glibern.
Nein, mte laltig es bier mar! Sebt,
nad Sem erquidenoen &egen iangen
uno iubelten sic 8oglein id0ner 6enn
311ppr. llebermiitbige Miiden tan5ten
ibren &ingelretbn, uno fleine Safer
iummten l1no iurrten 6urd Sic flare
SUIT.
@uid, oa fam elm ml111terer 3eiiig
ongefloger, unb 1daufelte iid in 6en
roiigen 8liitben5tpeigen.
u@alt Did MIR felt," rief oaS BE-
iorgte @edenroslein oem &egentropf=
den gu. Sod sic @arnu1tg fam gu
lpQt; oas arme &r0pf6en pur5elte
aus oem 8%lumenfeld, un6 fiel 6em
g0gelei11 geraoe auf sen &iden. @un
ging's our6 bie 2iifte, melt, lpeit. lie
Der 6el0er un0 @dl6er flog ser pa11=
0erll1itige 3eiiig. l1n6 ais CT iiber Ell
mem 8ade mar, i6aute &egentropf=
lein gang iebnliidtig ms flare @aiier-
lem. u@are ih ood sort unten bel
meinen @eipielen," murmelte es uSb
ib mobl ms 8ddlein binablpringe?"
Sc beiann iid nidt lange un6
iprang beber5t in sic platidernoen
@eQen.
Scum mar eS in ietnem Clement, uno
plauoerte un6 tuidelte bergniigt nit
SEN nnoeren Er5pfdem. 60 1T &C.
ieli@aft lieB es ii6 6od piel idoner
reiien. 9ur6 Elm grimes, iaftiges
@ieientbal idIdngelte it6 ser iilberne
8a9. "a bliibten un5ablige 8ll1men
l1n0 -id)iuernoe 6alter flatterten INIT
fer. 8rl1mmen0e @ienen naidten fiji
ZEN @onig aus Sen 8litbenfelden,
un6 lel1dtenoe 9ibeQen gaufelten iiber
6em @aiieripiegel.
Gos gefiel inherent &ege11tropflein,
es fonnte ii9 nidt iatt ieben an an
ser &errlidfeit.
Mber 10 i90n icnte es INNER nidt
bleiben. Ser Bad elite in burtigem
2aufe elmer Miible 81. ga muBten
sic @aiierlein ole 9roBen &aoer trei=
BEN, uno &egentropflein balf eifrig
nit.
81, 6as par idon, 10 6urd Sic 2uft
gu fliegen! Do9 bal6 mar es gang
ermiioet bon ser unge1pobnten Mrbeit.
v8ir f0nnen MIR fleiBige 2eute ge=
brouden," flapperten sic &a6er u1to
ialeuoerten 6os arrne &ege1tropflein
al1f einen groBen Stein.
Ga iab eS nun gang ermattet uno
erid0pft.
u@are i4 6o6 MIR mieoer in met
ner @olfenbeimatb," iammerte es,
uno bte bellen G9ranen funfelten in
ieinen Meuglein. 9as iab sic mitlei0i=
&c 6rau Come. sic fiiBte 0as per
%laliene Gr0pflein, uno brodte eS Ell
Zig in feline Seimatb 5lriif.
Ga pl1rbe es nit lar1tem Sl1bel BE-
gruBt, uno nun muBte &egentropf-
lem ietnen @efabrten %er5ablen, mie
es ibn1 auf @rDen ergangen mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Process
Steam Laundry.

9enft SIR Gtpas 'ppn Cure @dfde?
@enn TO, bann tpirb e8 ii1 @u4 loh>
men, nidt auber Ndt 5u lafen, bak mir
Guer gig entbum bebanbeln, als tpdre es
bag unierige. @ir baben bic bontdnz
bigite @af9anitalt i'm @orbtpeiten uno
Iiefern eriter &lai1e Nrbeit. Sir gez
brauden feine @bemifalen; mir beroerben
baber Cure Saden ni9t. Benn SIR
refine Mrbeit unb bette 8eban6lung
tpout, bann oenft an uns. 11n5ere &reiz
Ie iinb nieoriger als 1on1tipe, unb mir
beforgen Cure Sarnilienpd19e biuiger,
aIS SIR es felbit tbun fDnnt. grfun6igt
unb iber5eugt @u1. @ir babeu aeens
ten in ben umliegenben 5tdbten.
6. s.. @e1er. 9antpf1uaidanitaIt.
@igentbumer.
s. Mpe. e.. ct. @1ouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Sc iebte sic @elt in Gritauueu.

oIs 6ie betGubenoen Mnipride fir
8udlens Mrrrica Collie gum eriten
MaIe erboben tpur6en; aber 40 Sabre
mun6erpoQer. &%eilungen baben 6ieIel<
BEN nls pabr erprobt> un6 iberau iit
fie iebt befannt aIs Sic Bette SaIbe
auf gr6en fir 8ran6tpun6en, 8enlen,
S9urfungen, 8eben, S@nitte, Duet
Idungen, Berrenfungen, @eidmiilite,
|@caemn, geiprungene Sanoe, 6ieber<
tpeben nro &dmorrboiben. Mur 25f
IN Molitors Mpotbefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Murdered al a
 Wedding Party
FIVE MEN UNDER ARREST AT
 SOUTH NoRWALK.
FOR sTABBlNe BEST MAN
Intruders Disturbed the Festivities and Victim Attempted to Drive Them
 Away-Bled- te Death from Wound.

South Norwalk. April 38.-Steven Domolcsak was killed early today while attempting to prevail upon a party of five. men to leave a wedding reception to which the.r were uninvited guests.
 Jusular Vein Severed.
 DonaoIcsak received a stab wound in the neck which severed the jugular vein and he bled to death before med ical assistance could reach him.
 Was Best Man at Wedding. a t the wedding of Albert Suze and Annie Evog and after the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride in sSpringw eod where a reception was held.
 Disturbance at Wedding Reception.
 During the evening a party of five uninvited. guests and created a dis turoance They were driven away, but returned shortly after midnight and again started to make trouble.
 Stabbins Occurred in Yard.
 Domolcsak went out in the yard to quiet. them and get them to leave when they attacked him and during the fracass the stabbing took place The wound took downward course and before the arrival of physicians the injured man bled to death.
 Five Men Arrested.
 The police today rounded up the five men. securing three in this city ano two in Darien. They are being hel6 without bail for a hearing in the morning. Among the five held, Seals Balos Of this city. the police say. die the stabbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
DOUBT AS TO LOYALTY
 OF CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Aporehsnsions That They Might Be
 induced to Join Rebels.

Hong Kong. April 30.-An advices reaching here from Canton indicate a desperate condition of affairs in that city. There are 30,ese soldiers within the walls, and there is great fear that many of these would prove disloyaI if it appeared that the rebels were about to gain the uper hand.
 The rebels are strong in number and have carried on their work of destruc- tion with fanatical bravery. They made an attack upon the provincial arsenal, but were repulsed by the troops under loyal officers. Many of the revolu- tionists were killed, but some of them fled to an unoccupied rice store and built barricade with hundreds of bags of rice. The troops found great difficulty in assaulting the barricade owing to bombs which the rebels threw with great accuracy
 Finally the store was set on fire while the troops remained at some distance to pick off those who might seek to escape the flames. Thirty or more of the rebels were burned to death and others committed suicide with their revolvers rather than be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
SOUTH NORWALK PASTOR
 TENDERS RESIGNATION
Rev. Charles F. MacFariane to Become Secretary of Large Church Council.

South Norwalks April 3O.--At the morning service of the First Congre- gational church. the pastor. Rev Charles F. MacFarlane, rendered his resignation, to take effect a. soon as possible. On June 1. Rev. MT Mac Farlane will assume the secretaryship Federated Council of Churches of Christ in America The council is composed of Protestant churches of thirty -four denominations. The new secretary will have full direction of the work of the council. Dr. MacFar- lane has been pastor of the local church for the past five years, and during that time has been lecturer at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
A GENERAL STRIKE
 THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Haywood Advocates Ore on Day Mo- Namara Brothers Come to Trial.

St. Louis, April Addressing a meeting of laboring men in union headquarters today, William D. Hay wood former secretary of the West ern Federation of Miners. and once tried and acquitted for complicity ill the death of ex-Governor Stenenberg of Idaho. advocated q general strike throughout the United States on the day the McNamara brothers are brought to trial in Los Angeles for alleged complicity in The Times ex- plosion.
 The meeting was under the aus pices of the socialist labor party>and there was d large attendance. Hay wood explained that the idea of a demonstration such as he proposed originated with the national officers of the Industrial Workers of the World with headquarters in Chicago, where, he said, the movement already had gained considera ble headway.
 After the speech, officers of the socialist labor party discussed plans for gaining support of the movement and appointed delegates to interest laborers in the proposed strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
SHABBY MAN WANTED
 TO SEE MRS. BELMONT. AS Persistent as ths Man She Had in
 Court Last Week.

New York. April 3o.-There was no end of excitement in the Hotel Plaza yesterday, for which Mrs. .. H. P Belmont was an unwilling contributory cause.
 A shabby man, who says he has no home and gave his name to the police as James Burke, would not take the word of the clerks that Mrs. Belmont was not in the hotel. He was shown to the door. but re-entered. found his way to the second floor and was caught trying the doors. When he sa.y the house detectives coming he ran to hall window opening on the roof of the dining room, let himself down on the roof, clambered over it to another hall window and was overtaken as he was climbing into the corridor
 When the detectives seized him he fought like n1adman and shouted Mrs. Belmont's name until it could be heard in the streets. Overpowered. he was arrested and taken to police station.
 Mrs. Belmont had a Duluth surgeon in court last week for annoying her with his attentions
 What made you think Mrs. Belmont was in?' asked the magistrate when Burke was arraisned.
 Why Mrs. Belmont is my wife | guess a man ought to know where his wife is. replied tha prisoner He was med $l0 and lacking the money. went to prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
GOVERNOR WILSON TO
 MAKE SPEAKING TOUR But Is Not Campaign for the Pres ideney, It Is Explained.

Trenton, N. J.. April s0-Gev. Wood row Wilson will leave Princeton next Wednesday for four weeks speak ing teur of the western and Pacific coast states His itinerary, as made public here today includes in tIsc or der named, Kansas City. DenveE Los Angeles San Francisco, Berkeley, Cal, Portland, Ore, Seattle. Wash, Mime apoiis and St Paul. Lincoln, Eee. and Chicago, as the principal stopping places. where he will address generally commercial bodies and Princeton clubs.
 It is explained on the governors be- half that the swing around the circIe'' IS not campaign in any sense. All through the winter and spring he has been receiving invita- tiops from organ izations and groups of admirers in the west to visit and address them after adjournment of the New Jersey Iegis- Iature. It IS said he has been unabIo to accept evon a quarter of the inyi- tations and has uniformly declined those which eruanated for purely polit- ical or partisan bodies It is not de- nied that he will discuss political is- sues or the trip, hut he has planned to do so only in a broad, non-partfsan sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
NICkELS OF 1s1e DATE ARE GENUINE COINS
Report Got Into Circulation That They
 Were Counterfeit.

Washington, April So.-Some lively joker in the middle west has caused the banks. the treasury, the secret ser vice and many others much trouble by spreading story that the government coined no nickels in 1910, and that every fve-cent piece in circula tion bearing thatA date must therefore be counterfeit.
 The facts ire that the hints coined 30 169,353 nickels in 1910. and about S1 900, 600 worth of them are in circu- la ation. For the last two days the mint bureau and the secret service have been besieeed with calls for help from banks in the middle west Many of the genuine coins have been sent to Washington ss commercials.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
SCARLET FEVER VICTIM
 AT A MILITARY BALL.
New Ali Who Attended Function Are
 Naturally Alarmed.

Greenwich, Conn, April Military circles hera- are somewhat stirred up oyer the illness of Mrs. John J. Hass, wife of the comma nding officer of the local company, coast artillery, who was taken to the local hospital today suf- fering with scarlet fever.
 At the dedication of the new arn1ory of tha Twelfth company on Wednesday last Governor Baldwin and Mrs. Hass led the grand march at the ball which followed the reception, and later inter mingled with the dancers during the remainder of the evening. Whether Mrs. sHass contracted the disease be- fore or after the arrnory dedication has nor been -deterrnined.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
MANUFACTURERS WANT TO
 STOP THE BARGAIN SALES
Attribute Them to Cverproduction Of
 Models That Don't Sell We'll.

Cloak and Suit Makers associa tion spent the entire opening session of their convention in an effort to devise ways and means for stopping the great over production which is responsi ble for bargain sales-tnc great feminine delight.
 Some of. the makers have been in the habit of gambling on new models in dress. manufacturing large stocks in the expectation that their particular models would h,.ve a big sale. If they found they had made d mistake in judgment, they unloaded on the retail CT at a sacrifice. throwing their goods on the market a(lower price 1t the height of the buying season.
 Hobble, hareu and other freak de- signs in sl5lrts, the manufacturers state, will he barred this fallNand win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
BaAk EMAN KILLED BY
 AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE
Was Knocked from Top of Car Into Little River, Near Middletown.

AIiddletown, Conn.,. April so-Ray- mond R. Clifford of WalIingford a brakeman, struck an overhead bridge and was killed here today. Clifford who has been running on the main line of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad, was transferred to the night run between this rlace and Rer- lin Junction last night. and on his last trip this morning was standing on the roof of a freight car and his head came in contact with the bridge over Little River. knocking him from the car into the water. The body was re- covered shortly after the accident. and it was found that his skull was frac- tured.
 He was 24 years old and leaves a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
BOARDS PLACED ON KEGS
 SERVED AS SALOON BAR
Liquor Dealers in Indiana Town Serve
 Beer in Tin Cnups.

Linton. Ind. April 3e.-The scram- ble of thirteen lucky liquor licensees in this city to get started in busi- ness, following the granting of licenses by the county commissioners, resulted in conditions resembling mining camp days and klahoma rush booms. Twen- ty-seven men asked for saloon li- censes and thirteen got them. No one knew who were to be chosen and no applicant had prepared 8 place of bus mess.
 To meet the emergency several Iia uor men used bars made of boards placed on kegs. Barrels were tapped right and left and tin cups were used by the thirsty, who refused to wait for formalities The local supply of tin cups ran out Fully two thousand per sons were in the streets at night and the improvised bars were crowded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
FOUNDLiNG PROVES
 A POPULAR BABY.
Over a Hundred Residents of AshsviIie
 Want to Adopt It.

Asheville. N C., April ss.--Fa shion able Asheville is greatly zeatated ever founding which was left Sunday night on the front porch oe Mir aud Mrs, R. Fl. Jellard's home, The 5nfs n { was about six weeks old and was ex- quisitely dressed.
 The Jeilarcis took the child in. Since then there have been more than one hundred applications for the adoption of the tiny stranger. The baby was given te Mrs Victor Stein yesterday
 Tn the afternoon the .Eellards dscidsd they would keep the cllifd' Mrs. Stan refused to give it up, declaring that the child had been given to har and thai she would adopt it. Officers called in by the Lellards suggested that habeas corpus proceedings be instituted.