davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

An automobile bearing the No. C. 81
was towed through the city to Ches-
bros garage Wednesday afternoon by
farmers team. The occupants OF the
machine came In for some jollying as
they were hailed through Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
chIId's Death.

Emma Emeline, the youngest daalglh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Of Stone
Row. died Wednesday afternoon. fol-
lowing short Illness with diseases In
cideut to children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Mr and Mrs George r. Cheney, who
have been at the homesof the formers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
COLDS cAusE HEADAcHe

BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves catieM sCa1l for full name. Look
for signatA}6. r w. Grove. csc. z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
WoMAN'e RELIEF CORPS



n g Mo. ~ e - - ~ NJ, WaI-
nssdsv affernoon cntertnined denart-
mani ofT3c~rr ard after the meeting
served 4 s,,nner a., its members p1,es.ts
3 NJ 3 ,,,,,yss.as ~ The ernmre dea ~
Erenc;. q Tor~ .r,ost No "a. a a. r
The Tneefinc ana SIMMER were LARGELY
attended There was an. excellent In
formal proxraSnme Of instrumenfal
music and readines given by members
81 the CORPS. The corps rendered the
roat anot1ar aereead,ie s,,rnrise prr-
ss,,t,r~ II viii, ssE' in sgoid
Th4 dsnsrtn,s,,f o1,,cers r,resant in
cl,,sSd Benerfs,,ant President Mrs
I,ofs Trane Fsar ss'1 ~ r1artford Denart :.
Ynert 81 u. Mrs. Ciot warren Of Plain
willie Deparfrnanf Secretarv Mrs. Ber-
tina Morre Of Hartford. and Depart
went Tr-a s,,rer Mis. Nav Havea ~
pIa irp4i1e ~. Sist4,nr cfi;cars com
riiraentad ~ rnarJta,s ~ tia Local
co,.,,s ,,Tso,, ~. .vca1Ier+ oroa nj ~ tio,,
s,,,,s ~ tte !. r~ast 8 "A h~zt i,e the stata
oa,d $1,000 fh>ir raoret that tS,ev
80. ,nshI~ - rsn,,,a 20 q ,-,o,,th -
heA ts.n THAR oririra1 Intention
. A<far 11rvyRaar f11(R aAr1v r,or ~ f41a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
MURRAY S
DOo1On STORE !,
u'lurAn1le. CONN.
Showing Of j.
Chippendale Glassware
-
~. s.~l


Thas = the one Colonial Glassware
that II distinctly different from all
othsrs. This is the New Idea, the adj
vance thought. the ultimate achieve
nent In fne Crystal Ware for table
use
Il has many features which separate
q from others-advantages which are
peculiarly its own Its straight lines.
square handles, simple beauty, superf-
or strength, great brilliancy and its
amazing economy.
There Is an endless assortment to
choose frorn--Berry Sets, Punch
Bowls and Goblets. Water Jugs and
Tumblers, Fruit Stands and Plates to
match, Tea Sets, Sugar. Cream,
Spoonholders." etc. besides household
articles, Vases, Candle Sticks. Toilet
Articles, etc
(Bassment.)
This March sale affords special aA-
vnntagex in Open Stock patterns
Dinner Ware and China Sets.
The enjoyment Of dinner is great
~ enhanced II the table appointments
are tasty and complete. Not necessa-
riIy elaborate or expensive, but neat
Now IS the time to take advantage Of
the prices during this sale
(eassment.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
CHARGES AGAINST THOMSON

whereas over
bnrdened withthe
their
And whereas IL during
his ncnmbency permitted
out OF local the result which
crease The cost OF already expensive public
And whereas. such following
He has notably
permitted of his Of
posed improvements the
ship with the successful bidder profits upon
letting OF the and has failed
or To In any attempt
unconscionaby made
He has in
4 would have been possible combine require
the contractor perform both price
gated the profit
for removing the earth from the
Tor placing the
This character of abuse particularly
OF hts failure combine the Fourth
the Denny hill with
l with of the nearby av M
contemplated 80 ~ -
He wasted from the
which should
behd reasonable and feasible wall anticipation
He has Of
out due consideration with
placed with nils and fills with
holders who have been compelled
And whereas.
means the confcaton
ana Is IN other ways encng
the already exhausted this
to be affected
Now therefore of the city council
OF Seattle that said be
the city engineer of this
And be further resolved that trans
mtted to the = ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

free tor the boys and girls OF
Seattle.
No need TO stay down town,
where the streets are deserted
and the fun soon pals.
Come out TO The Stars big party;
be one OF The Stars GLIB family to-
morrow and have a good time; you
do not need any money There will
be plenty OF fun, plenty Of good
things TO eat--a real holiday for all
the children.
And cash prizes, too.
The distribution Of the good
things to eat Will begin at II
O'Clock. The sport events, with
cash prizes, will start at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Here are the events-and any
body may enter:
FIfty-yard dash for boys under 10;
first 81, ss Md soc.
Fifty-yar+ Jash for girls under
Is. first 81 Ntnod soc.
Potato race for all under IS; first
81, second soc.
y Threclegged race for boys under
Is; first 81. second soc.
The races start OF 10 o'clock near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
SHALL CITY TAKE OVER
INDEPENDENT PHONE CO.?

conceded Independent telephone
system controlled by the Sunset company and
a consolidation the
In Rea means a n tol!s.
shoud
all power. there be
the time
carefully consider adysaby Of
telephone system owned and operated by the city and be further
Resolved the be h hereby instructed to
furnish involved making
initial
phone be placed operation
other information
popular
afternoon by Councilman Erickson.
While this country. municipal ownership
telephones successfully
$500 subscribers and ~ being successfully conducted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

The Stars first annual
Fourth Of July Festival will be
the big event of the day tomor-
row.
Every boy and girl in Seattle,
and their parents, too, are in
vited to come out to Woodland
Park and enjoy the fun. Every
thing is free. The Star will
make the safe and sane holiday
the big event Of the year.
The fun starts at 10 O'Clock
and il lasts all day. There will
be games, sports, and lots oi
fine eats. There wiY be gallons
and gallons Of rich Seattle
made ice cream, a prairie oi
golden cake, dray load Oh
candy, cones, and everything
that will make the commissary
department an oasis IN the
desert Of Fourth Of July fun.
And remember this, it is all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

IT'S time to call halt" declared Councilman
Goddard in introducing his resolution, which came
as sensation to most of the councilmen. my In
vestgations, made chairman of the council streets
committee, have convinced me that Thomson, had he
desired could have prevented all of these big steals
when these reerade projects were laid out he
must have known that contractors were reapns the
benefit at the peoples expense. He knew it and he
could have stopped it. He can't place the blame ON
the old council Even if the old council did stand for
the outrageous graft Thomson alone could have
stopped it.
Thomson has been the master mind. When re-
grade projects laid so that contractors made
an exorbitant profit Thomson knew it, and Thomson,
had he been working for the people, could have saved
a million dollars to the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
hURRAH! FAIR
WEATHER The 4TH

It's a 10 to bet that about
everybody In Seattle will have
their weather eye peeled" for
clouds and rain tomorrow.
The weather prophet was
feeling fine today and reported
that he'll probably hand out fair
weather for the Fourth. Now
"falr" does not necessarily
mean cloudless skies and balmy
atmosphere. Officially, any
thing that isn't "mcan" weather
Is fair. But II DOES refer to a
good brand Of weather, without
rain.
So take your fireworks and
luncheon along to the packs
with the fair certainty that your
ardor won't be dampened by the
weather. BUT, II II does rain,
Just blame the U. S. weather
office. They can stand II there.
They've used to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

The Hicktown Silver Cornet
band VIII give a concert at Depot
Square tomorrow. The Ladies'
Aid viii give pink lemonade
lawn parry IN front of the church
at 4 y. m. and we Will get out a
special Fourth of July edition.
Last year somebody hung
English flag ON the fire station
on the glorious Fourth, We hope
II won't happen again this year.
Miss E'uphemia Todd has Just
finished a tour of the world by
postcards. IL cost her S2.a3.
and Miss Todd win rent out the
whole set for 90 cents "A week.
Apply at yellow cottage back OF
blacksmith shop.
Mr.. ornery Chrggles OF Catfish
Creek is in our midst today. He
is looking for a good mule. See
MIR. Chuggles ut the Palace hotel
The G. A. n. Is a great club.
but we wouldn't mover remember
'em II Il wasn't for May 80 and
July 4. Lafe Watcrtower aptly re-
marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
WHAT YOU GAN !
/. DO TOMORROW
Fireorsekers two inches long.
Torpedoes a quarter-lnch In

Firecrackers two inches long.
Torpedoes a quarter-ineh In
diameter.
No top pistols.
These are some OF the pro-
tections for the small boy to-
morrow. The giant firecrsck-
er. bombs and other noise pro-
ducers, which In the past have
sent Willie home on shutter.
and caused the doctors to work
overtime, will be banished. We
want a safe and sane Fourth
In Seattle, said the city faith.
crs.
so the customary BANG of the
giant cracker, which in the past
common folks helter skel
ter and caused the housecat &C
perch on the roof, will be missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
TWENTY COME TO RESCUE
0FLITTLE CLARICE WHITTIER
Tiny Pieces of Cuticle Are
Taken From Arms of
Seven Men and Two
Women This Morning to
Save Life of Child. Ter
ribly Burned - Mother
Thanks People and The
Star.

" human sympathy and help car
DO II. the life Of little cisriee Whit
ter will be saved today.
More than a score OF courageous
men and women appeared at the
city hospital this morning. ready to
give up pieces OF Their skin to save
her. Many others had called At the
city hospital and left their telephone
rv6aber. with the information tina.
they would be ready, II needed.
Nine asrs selected as being the
most healthy Sevtn Of theih were
young men and two we're young
women. Ono OF the men had come
from Tacoma this morning for the
purpose OF helping little Clarice.
Others mad laid off from their en-
pioymsnt
The seven rnen were Edgar
ourkc, NJ. Steele. ~. Frederick,
Jos- kciieher. JOHN, srthony,
herbert Forder and =. Evans
The two women oecIiss.i 10 give
their names.
Nt9tftNt W SfTAffGt-
Mrs Whittier. tne mother cf little
CIarice. was all sIrii..s Tits morn
ing she has sacrificed skin on five
different occasioas 10 help her ffitle
daughter. The flesf time 12o little
pieces were removed from her arms
The .tsis IA 49, .os an older - tcr
have also tried TO help her. Some
OF the cperatsNHs hsse heen suc~ca.
ful. ous most of hem have not. The
doctors are confident that every
thing went off successfuliv this
morainz. as ors,y the mer ard WON
en- IL perfect health we're chosen.
Little pieces. ench about as large
rs the surface gf a Osan we're used.
Il ont know how to thank the
good people who so sacrificingly
came to little Ciarice's help. | had
no Idea that the story In The Star
would have such an effect" said
Mrs. Whittier. II am sure that Clar.
ices sufferings are now near the
end. II has been terrible trial to
us. We came down from Everett
last fall. Just two weeks before Clar-
ice was injured by fire. We had
moved into the house and had just
been putting up the stove when she
sat down On the footresf A minute
amer, her clothing was afire. Stili
she had presence CT mind enough
TO place chair 10 front OF the stove
to prevent her little sIster from get
ting burnt. before she ran ont crying
fro help"
when got the fire extinguished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
400, 600 Sleep on
Coney Island Sands

NEW YORK. July S.--Nlth the
thermometer ranging between sS
and 50 in the shade of brooklyn
bridge this morning. Indications
were that mroe lives would be sacri-
ficed to the heat before sundown
than yesterday, when ten sucumbed.
II is estimated that 100000 slept
on the sands of Coney Island last
night The suffering In the densely
populated East Side is the worst
of the year. .+f.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
FROM
18TH FLOOR

CHICAGO, July s.---craxsd by
the heat, @. A. Wright. an Off
Ger OF the United Order Of For
estcrs. today Iespcd from the
18th floor OF the Masonic tenn
pie and was Instantly killed.
His body landed In the rotunda
at the feet OF Miss J. Whitman,
Z stenoQrnpher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
BIDS FOR CANAL

Bids calling for the construction
Of a coffcrdam, and the excavation
of n lock pit. to be completed with
in eight months, are being adver.
tlsed for In connection with the
work on the Lake Washington
canal. The total work will involve
about $4,000 of the s2,275.000 ap-
propriated by the government. The
lids will be opened July 81, and
the work win be commenced about
the middle of September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

the ball grounds and the roo.
| Every youngster In invited 10 come
early and see the fun.
The Ice cream and cake and
candy will be served TO the young-
sters right after the races.
Teh palce. Woodland Park: the
time, 10 o'clock In the morning:
the day. the Fourth of July.
The following firms are co.
operating with this newspaper in
conducting The Stars Fourth of
July Festival for Children:
SEATTLE ICE CREAM co.
SEATTLE DAIRY.
MEADoWBRook DAIRY.
PURE MILK DAIRY CO.
THE STOKES CO.
IMPERIAL CANDY CO.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
QUEEN ANNE CANDY CO.
SUPERIOR CANDY g. CRACK,
Err CO.
RHODES BROS. CO.
e. q. WALLACE CANDY CO.
koENic CANDY co:
SEATTLE PAPER CO.
MUTUA- PAPER CO.
GOLDEN WEST BAKING CO.
PURITY CONE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
10 FLY OVER
ENGLISH
CHANNEL
Conneau, French Entrant,
Wins Prize of $12,500---
Aviators Flew From
Paris to London.


LONDON, July 3.--crossino the
English channel today with 10
other sviators, conneau, a French
entrant, won the fret prize Of st2,
500 In tho big European pointso-
point race from London TO Paris.
He made the fastest elapsed time.
First TO reach Herndon. the Off.
cial end OF the course, today. was
Pierre vedrine. who won $1,000 as
first In the stage from Calais to
London. vedrine would have bean
the winner OF the big prize but that
he was unable TO compete in the
stage OF the air race from Liege 20
Utrecht. this making HIS elapsed
time greater thnn Conneau's.
Vedrine's first stage was from
the aerodrome Mt vincennes 70
Liege. lie won that stage and
three others. which victories count
cd with that OF today In his being
finally first In the contest.
beginning at 430 this morning.
when Pierre Vedrine landed nt
Dover, a constant stream OF contest.
ants In the European circuit aero.
plane race crossed the English
channel vidart, kimmerling. Con-
neau, Valentine. Garros. Reneaux.
Train. Gilbert and Tabuteau also
crossed. Bleriot was the first man
to cross the channel, on July 20,
1909.
Barra also crossed the channel
Most OF the avIators continued 70
Herndon. six miles north OF Lon.
don, thus completing the e3-milo
trip from Calais.
:. Reneaux carried passenger on
his flight. Gilbert made the swift.
est trip. doing the distance IN 81
minutes and seconds.
Great crowds greeted the winner
at Herndon, and the other aviators
who arrived later, were also round.
ly cheered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
WHO WILL HELp7

The Star wants 20 young 4
women to help look after the 4
youngsters at the Fourth Of
July festival tomorrow at 4
Woodland Park. II will take {
/ couple OF hours time, per
haps. and there'll be about as \
much fun in II for the helpers 4
l az the helped Who will vol !
/ rnteer TO help give the kids n 4
happy holidayY 4
/ II YOU are one. please tele- 4
phone early tomorrow morning !
\ 10 Festival Editor at The Star !
h office Main 9400). or report 10 !
4 Festival Editor at the band
\ stand at Woodland Park, at 4
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. ,
4 4 L l. l. 4 \ 4 \ = 4 4 4 \ 4 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

her back was In a terrible condition.
We did not think she would live.
But COW, after nearly eight months
OF suffering, We can now sew an end
tc Il and we realize that had II not
boen for The Star and its readers
little Clarice would have been la
misery for long time yet"
Painful Operation.
While the removing OF pieces of
persons skin is not injurious to
health, II In extremely painful. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
WAPPY CASE NEAR END

The Wappenstein trial win close
late this afternoon. Wappenstein
was on the stand all OF this morn.
ing. There will be but little time
taken up In rebuttal testimony, and
the arguments of counsel Will be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

anasthelics are used. The skin. the
removal OF which is desired. IL lift.
ed mp from the arm and Is cut OFF
by the use OF very sharp instru-
ment. II is then bandaged up. but
as long as the wound remains II is
very painful. Practically all sense
OF fes.;ng Is located ia the outer
layer Of skin. and II Is therefore as
painful 20 remove this thin layer as
II wouli be we've Issts OF The muscle
cut Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

3 o'clock this afternoon. Only tho
low humidity prevents the death
list reaching appalling proportions
and already the infant mortality 10
alarming. All last night the parks
were jammed with people, many
thousands deserting their stiflinu
homes to get breath OF air under
the trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
SPOON HELPS ESCAPE

fHs United pre.~ Leased Wlfel
UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 3.-By
means OF key which they fashion
cd from a spoon obtained while they
wore In the hospital. three prison
crs. one a murderer. broke jail here
today. Posses are In pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
EXPECT HOT TIME

WASHINGTON, July 3.--Ai-
though the official temperature here
today was 90 degrees in the shade,
one street kiosk thermometer regis
tered t07. Weather Forecaster
Moore predicts the hottest Fourth OF
July In years throughout the west
and middle west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
GASOLINE TANK ExpLopEs

". r. UendeT was taken % the
Providence hospital yesterday. suf.
foring from burns about the hands
and arms from the explosion Of a
gasoline tank on an automobile he
was repairing at the Pacific Coast
steamship Co.'S coal bunkers. The
machine was burned TO a crisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03
HERE is THE PROGRAM OF EVENTS THE STARS FIRST
ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN
THE PLAcE-woopLANp PARK

M-Races, in which all girls under is
the direc
ion o. a wel-known champion athlete
A. M-Readng "rhe Declaration of Independence by
John y. Miller Of Seattle.
Singing of America by the children
A. M-Servng of cake candy other
children of age-AI.L FIRE.
AFTERN0ON-Base games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

gin about o'clock. The fact that
tomorrow is the 4th of July may
bring about an early agreement OF
the jury on a verdict Judge Rom
aid will probably not be ready to
receive a verdict until midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

4 You1l miss something rich
4 tomorrow If you don't get The !
4 Star. II viii contain the best
X holiday features to be printed |
4 In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

4 - ttttt 49, 4 4 4
4 You'll miss something rich 4
= tomorrow II you don't get The =
: Star. II will contain the best 4
holiday features to bo printed =
4 In Seattle. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-03

Y engineer Is HELD RESPONSIBLE B

p hasnts drmg Of
n nd he work. d afternoon
h
dconvnced
o. o mi the boh
eexpeo of fheuxp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
TINTICS ARE DEMANDED
ON NEW YORK CURB

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Gallagher, New York: Tintics on curb
strong and in good demand but only few
sales. CarIsa and Iron Blossom the most
active. Coppers were dull. GirouN and
Chino selling of. American Tobacco
was the strong feature of the industrials.
selling up To $50 Jany oil strong with
sales at y high, closing % bid.
New York sun; Something OF test
Of stock markets position was made today
by developments over holiday and cN-
pectant mood In which the interstate
commerce commission ruling ON railroad
freight rate advances was awaited. The
session was on whole rather dull, with
an Irregular price movement and ono OF
underlying frmncsS. Great strength was
manifested by Canadian Pacific, presum-
ably because IL is outside the bounds OF
present rate controversy and the stocks
and bonds OF so-Callcd Gould roads. cspe-
caiiy Wabash preferred and Wabash en-
tension Is displayed further aggressive
tendencies This list as whole, though,
was more marked for its lack of pressure
and its equal lack OF buying.
Hornbower letter. Boston; Today was
one of the dullest days In Boston coppers
seen in a long time and the list was
sentiment which is bullish for long pull
On any setback il is believed coppcrs
can he bought with safety. The close
was steady but very dull
Paine Webber & Co letter Boston:
Hancock continued strong in the local
market today. although IL did not show
any further advance. Profit taking by
the traders. who bought around 20, sup
plying all the stock wanted. North
Battle and Lake held around their clos
ing prices. The interstate commerce COM
mission report will he out this afternoon
and the whole market was quiet in an
tcipatiou. We look for a stronger and
more active market tomorrow with a still
further advance Saturday.
Logan & Bryan stock letter. New York
Extreme dulness prevailed throughout to-
days session. The fertilizer issues, no.
tnbly Virginia Chemical. which has re-
Gently been listed in Paris and American
Agriculture Chemical on which dividend
on the ordinary shares is expected short
IS were conspicuous for their strength.
The news OF the day was mostly OF rou-
tine character. excepting that the opinion
was expressed I'm good quarters TO the
effect the decisions iu the rate cases
we're likely TO be rendcr this afternoon.
OF course il is difficult at the moment:
TO foretell the probable action OF security
prices after the decisions are rendered in
view OF the unknown tenor OF the latter.
but il is quite evident from the recent
course OF quotations that strong inter-
csts have made the influence felt and
that the market is not likely to be wholly
without support in case the findings do
not meet expectations We would con-
tinuc TO contine operations To the active
issues and those specialties which show a
disposition 10 become active.