davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
BON, Welbntartte.
ntenRaH II. OH. 1911.

Tis Na6fsase mad Tarlsben mar heuts
In ben bisiigen 8auieu seine srobe nno Delo
III etipas piiiigsr. Tis Bonfen pd.em mt
Hputiuearbeiten sientiin tart bsS1dftsp.
EarIeben ,,on eaIi" sveroen uon ben tansen
gil 4lx--5& ausgeIieben. Gsihdftspapiere
psrbsn ~ 6k-6% otstontirt
he6fsf snf Csn Csu
wurbsn m gari spiiasn Banien per'
fault. DIE Eounterrats bstrast 50e
s,ramte per $1,000.
neAfa ssf Carssa
Darsn fetter. = Ssuts fans bic foEsenbeH
lnctirHnaen w kertd.en:
Qcnnon, Taee sih., s4.s7 per
e, 30 7aas eidt, .s4.S4M psr &;
Earts Tase ei6t, f2H-5l5S francs persi0o
90 Iaes Siht, 5l711<<--520 Jranes per 800;
for TeutInIanb Iags SiAt, 4 Rarf S5 hs
DO. 60 1aee Ssdt. e41Se.
documentary Bills auf aonbon wurben
~ S4.s2I, aui GlassoD ju $4.s2h uHn
auf 0egiaft 90 s4.s2k psrtanft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Wdbrene Senrit ihnea bic 6eliebt'
Strube srrsihte llnb iib nit oemWena
Ihenitrom treiben lieb, mar es in
@ruube nur Elm @ebante, Der mi
eroBerer unb srDbersr alarbeit in ibu
orbeiiete2 70 fhnea gtns es olfo, biei
8erbaltnis su ISi.u. llnb bod ipoi
es fem Grniteites getpefen unn bas
tpos am lGEgiien seDdbrt bate
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-15

ny should you take advantage of thi
you buy the high standard and quality of me
these prices
This sale will open December 4th and Gle
BY taking advantage of this marvellous
OF your clothing and furnishing bill for the sc
Remember the date and also the place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
Here Is a Remedy That
Will Cure Eczema.
1--WE PROVE TTs'

Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting with greasy sslves
and other lotions. trying to drive
the eczema germ from under
meath the skin when the Victor H.
Malstrom Drug Store guarantees
ZEMO, clean liquid preparation
for external use to rid the skin of
the germ life that causes the
trouble One application will re-
lieve the itching and often times
one bottle is sufficient to cure a
minor case of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities
In America, the leading druggist
has the agency for ZEMO and he
will tell you of the marvellous
cures made by this clean, simple
treatment. HEMO is recognized us
the cleanest and most popular
treatment for eczema, pimples,
dandruff and all other forms of
skin or scalp affections whether
on infant or grown person. Will
you try a bottle on our recon-
Victor II. Malstrom's Drug Store
cor. 9th and c sts., Tacoma, Wash.
Free delivery,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
THE TIMES TOUR OF THE
WORLD

BERLIN, Germany, March II.
Berlin is the capital of the Ger
man empire, but Potsdam is the
home of the German emperors.
Here it was that Frederick the
Great entertained all the great
French literary lights, wrote his
histories-in French-and storm
ed and cursed in very bad Ger
man. And here, every summer,
comes the kaiser of today-Will-
lam of the divine right.
Potsdam is the royal residence
town of the Hohenzollerns. -Freder-
lex the Great built there his fam
Gus palace surrounded by the park
of San Souci (San Souci means
without care") which the cratic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17

Frederick made one of the beauty
spots of Europe.
San Souci is reached through the
Brandenburg gate, a massive tri-
umphal arch in Roman style.
Within the park is also the more
pretentious new palace" in which
Wilhelm lives nowadays, and the
palace of Charlottenhof, which
boasts some of the best relief
work of the famous sculptor Thor
waldsen.
But Germany can show us other
things besides palaces. For in
stance, one of the best organized
forest systems in the world. She
went into the conservation bust
ness more than a hundred years
go, and today she has finer forests
of American white pine than can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
Little Woman Ties UP
Whole Telephone System
(By United Press Leased Wire.l

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MODESTO, CAL, March IL
Helpful hints to housewives:
When hubby's sox need rein
forcement, commander the tele-
phone receiver. 1t is an ideal
darning ball.
This was tried successfully by
a little old lady on Ceres Road,
who mended the sox of the farm
ers during Saturday and Sunday
with the result that the entire
farm district telephone service of
the Pacific Telephone G Telegraph
near went dead"
After investigating repeated
complaints the company presented
the ingenious housewife with a
set of darning balls of all sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17

be found in America.
Also she can give us pointers
on farming. There are in Ger
many 100000 farms of less than
five acres and most of them are
owned by the folk that cultivate
them. And these folk make money.
Altogether we can learn many
things from Germany. Among
other things we can learn to steer
clear of militarism-the bugbear
of the German people.
From Germany the Times tour
lists will float down the picturesque
Rhine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
WILL SUE u. s.
for SIG, 900, 900

{Dy Oniteu GreSS IeaSeu WIFI
LONG BEACH, Cal, March II.
Claiming that he is heir of Rob-
ert Morris, founder of the nation
al banking system in the United
States, signer of the Declaration
of independence and lender to the
United States of $1,500,000 after
the war with England, Captain T..
J. Morris of this city is about to
institute proceedings In the state
department at Washington to re-
cover the loan of his ancestor,
the total amounting to $4,000
600. Captain Morris has aft
davits showing that the first Nor
ris was his great-grandfather and
that thirteen heirs besides himself
are now living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
GETS 1900 DAMAGES.

Hulda Walgraf was awarded
a $500 verdict against the Wilke-
son Coal & Coke Co., in the SUI
preme court yesterday. She asked
$4,000 for the death of her hus-
band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17
BOYS WANTED

Good live Sth grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
IN person after school; ask for
Allen or Kinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-17

Pyramid -Four, the Great
Breadmaker, is a universal family
flour. 1t will solve the bread
question for you. s*sI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
WOoDRiNEs DEFEATED.
Local Team Gets Big End of IA tc E
 Score.

On the noon express Saturday the Woodbines of Hartford blew into town to try conclusions with Dcndero's Will l1nantlc. later in the afternoon. on Windham field The visiting nine were nattily attired in uniform When it came to baseball playing they were not especially strong. The ardent fans present did not have d great deal to enthuse over aside from the pretty good all-round stick work of the local players and the fast fielding of D'An- drea and Mclean and the fine batting of Shaun Sullivan. who led the Willi- mantics with a total of four hits.
 In the line up of the Woodbines. Farrell, right fielder on Mayor Dunn's Colts last season, covered the same garden for the visitors and was given good hand when he came to bat He did net do anything startling, however, but played about as good a game as any of the Woodbines, except the left fielder who was fast upon his feet and pulled down quite number of hard hit balls.
 The visitors led for time, but the locals soon came to the fore and were never headed afterward. Willimantic won by the score of 14-5 and six of her total was obtained in the eighth inning. James Nichols was the um- pire- The batteries were Harper and Murphy for the Woodbines and La zinsk and Chase for the Willimantics.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
PUTNAM
Short Weeks for Cotton MiIls-Death of Mrs. Hector Duvert-Pomfret Auto Truck Strikes Wagon-Fire Damages Repaired.

Rev. Joel s. Ives is to officiate at the service at the Congrega tional church next Sunday.
 Henry Benoit of the local postoffice will attend the letter carriers conven- ton at Rochester N. Y next month.
 The newly elected officers and com mittees of the c. E. society of the Con gregational church were installed Sun day.
 Mrs. Della F. Morse and sister, An ma Langlois, of Hartford, have been recent visitors in Putnam. Cotton Mills on Short Time.
 Cotton mills in Putnam are still run ming on short time three and four days a week being the average time of operation.
 Putnam fans in numbers Hooked to Wildwood park Sunday afternoon to see the baseball game between the To- cal team and Tri-Village.
 s. of V. Initiation.
 George w. Child camp, Sons of Vet erans, is to initiate candidates at 9 meeting to be held in Odd Fellows hall this (Monday) evening, when the picnic committee will report
 Motored to the Shore.
 Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. HoIbrook and Attorney M. H. Geissler were at Rocky Point on Sunday, mak- ing the trip by automobile.
 New machinery for the development of electricity is to be installed at the mill of the French River Textile com pany at Mechanicsville.
 Putnam's busiest streets are getting into the condition Wfict indicates that another aplication of oil will soon be necessary.
 Mrs. Hector Duvert.
 Mrs. Eliza Duvert, "A, widow of Hector Duvert and mother of Repre- sentative Duvert, died in Putnam Sat urday. Mrs. Duvert, born in Canada, has been a resident here for forty years. She had been i'll about six months, having suffered shock She is survived by four children, Hector, Emanuel Mrs. Rosanna Patinaude. and Sister Matilda of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Surprisingly Small in Certain Grades Consolidation Probable-Superviso Ames' Statistics.

As result of the practice inaugu- rated by Supervisor of Schools Albert $. Ames of compiling each month the average attendance in all of the grades and schools in the town. there has been a surprise for members of the town school committee. MT. Ames' figures show that during the months of May and June for instance, and these months are fairly indicative of the condition for the whole school year. the average attendance in some schools or grades has been as low as 10 pupils and in others F, 14, IT and 19.
 This is surprise, inasmuch as 1t indicates that the schools are not as large IS is the general impression, and suggests the thought, which has been taken up by the school committee for to do some consolidating.
 Not all the schools show such a small average attendance. Some of them have large number of pupils, all that one teacher could be expected to take care of The problem that presents itself to the committee is to determine how grades or schools can be consolidated without doing injury to the standard of efficiency that ha , been maint aimed.
 IL has been thought that it may be possible to consolidate two of the small attendance grades in the School street school, saving the town the expense of at least one teacher. This plan may not prove practicable, but it is deemed worthy of close investigation. In three rooms in that school the average at tendance for May and June was A. 15 and 19 pupils. respectively. This fact would seem to indicate that consblida- ton is both feasible and desirable.
 In the school outside of DanieIson there also appears to be good reason for following out the consolidation plan in the interest of economy. The schools cost the town of Killingly a nice little fortune every year-about $27,000, more than half the money raised by taxation. Killingly has many schools and good schools. but the fig ures made available by reason of the appointment of a supervisor indicate to some members of the committee that it may be possible to save little money by the process indicated
 It has been found though. that ef-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Personals.

Fred L. Swift and family of Spring street have gone to New Haven for a visit
 Herbert w. Simonds left Saturday for three weeks business trip through the middle west.
 Mrs. F. C. Slade and children, who have been visiting in town. returned to New York Saturday.
 George A. Grady of lower Main street is entertaining his cousin. Thom- as Grady of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Merrill of Pleasant street have removed to 320 Windsor avenue, Hartford.
 Robert Aiken of New London, for merly of South Manchester, was in town for a brief stay Sunday.
 Frank F. Webb and George L. Holt leave today (Monday) for l fortnights $ fishing trip at Tim Pond, Me.
 Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, who has been visiting friends in New York the past week. returned Saturday evening. Austin Bosse of Boston spent the week end with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bosse of Pearl street MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Ellis of Chapman street left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Provide nee. w. A. StillweH and family of White Rock, R. l., were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Phillips of this city. Harry A. Subway and Miss Molly Oggins of this city were guests Sun day of the formers parents in West erly.
 N. P. Dempsey, F. J. EntwistIe, A. J. Burlington and c. w. Ellis of Monson, Mass. were Willimantic visitors on Saturday.
 Miss Lillian Summers of 215 North
 
 to Glasgow, Scotland. for a. three months trip.
 Mrs William A. Stillwell and daugh- ter Dorothy are visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Phillips on Walnut street.
 Cashier H c. Lathrop and Mrs. La throp were in Atlantic City the past
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
JEWETT CITY
Walter E. Marshall Buys Bumstead Property-Sunday Schools Arrange for Annual Picnics-Outinq Notes.

Walter E. Marshall has purchased the property owned by Miss Edna Bumstead on Mathewson street and will take possession after 8 few inn provements have been made.
 Baptist Sunday School Picnic.
 The Baptist Sunday school picnic is to be held the 22d at the Kanahan farm. The transportation committee Is J. B. Palmer, Deacon J. D. Eccle- stonesand Rev. J. W. Payne; refresh ment committee. Mrs. E. c. Wilcox, Miss Ida Foster Mrs G. H. Prior Mrs c. F. Gardner and Mrs. w. H. Whiteman; committee on games, Alvin Douglass. George H. Prior. J. B. Palm CT, Jr., Misses Mabel and Alice Me Broome and Edith Butts.
 Congregational Outing.
 The Congreg egational Sunday school picnic is to be held next Saturday af- ternoon. B. c. Bliss and his class are the committee on place and convey ances, Dr. G. H. Jennings class. with Mrs. H. E. Paul as chairman, are in charge of the refreshments. and Mrs. charge of the games.
 Methodist Picnic in September.
 Mrs A. A. Gardiner's class in the Methodist Sunday school was appoint ed Sunday a committee to make ar engagements for the picnic. It was the general opinion that it would be ad- visable to hold the picnic in Septem- ber when all the children are al home and the weather is cooler.
 Borough Interests.
 Mrs. Gilbert Graham and four daughters, Margaret. Janet, Kathryn and Eleanor. have returned to Nyack, N Y, after a visit at Mir. and Mrs. w E. Marshalls.
 Mrs Matilda Macomber and her great -grandchild, Ruth Gilbert, of New London. are guests of Mrs. T. M. Crumb.
 from Eastern Point over Sunday.
 Mrs. Edmund Wood and Harold Jeff fers are at the Willimantic camp ground for the summer. Clarence Jeff fers returned from there Sunday night.
 Mrs. B. R. Gardner and son Rich mond and Herbert E. Payne left on Saturday for a months camping on the banks of the Quinebaug, near Packer.
 MT. and Mrs. o. F. Miller went to Red Top, Gales Ferry, on Friday to spend the summer.
 Miss Bertha Belcher of Staffordville is the guest of Miss Alice Burdick.
 MT. and Mrs. w. $. Cane of Rutland, Vt, are at Rev. w. H. Canes for visit.
 Guests at Springfield Wedding.
 Assistant Postma ster and Mrs. W. T. Crunlb and daughter Rose are in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Grace Parish Picnic-Inprovemen at Hyde Park-Briefs and Personals.

The annual picnic of Grace parish and Sunday school was held Saturday at the Gold place, near Crystal lake. The weather was ideal and there was q large attendance. There was the usual programme of games and sports and a basket lunch was enjoyed at noon. The picnickers left the Springs on a special trolley at $50 and returned at 5.45.
 Miss Mary Leach is spending her vacation with MT. and Mrs. Harold Post in Westbrook.
 William J. Williams, clerk at the local postoffice, is having two weeks vacation.
 Mrs Napoleon Ptro and Mrs Charles Pero have returned from a weeks visit with relatives in Bristol, R. I.
 Mrs. o. D. Preston and two children of West Stafford are spending a months vacation with relatives in Fairfield.
 Miss Alberta Eaton and Miss Flor ence Washburn are spending two weeks at Block Island.
 Short Hay Crop.
 Farmers in this section report an unusually small crop of hay, due to the dry weather
 Jesse Lee has been added to the clerical force at the National bank.
 The midweek meeting of the Con- grega tionaI church Thursday evening will be devoted to a discussion of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
COST so LITTLE
 DO so MUCH

Those who suffer from pimples, blackheads and other dishguring facial eruptions red, rough hands, itching, burning palms and shape less nails; dry, thin and falling hair, with itching, scaly scalps- all should make trial at once of Cuticura soap and ointment. No other emollients cost so little and do so much. No others so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective not only for these minor afhictions of the skin, scalp and hair, but for torturing. dishguring eczemas. rashes, irritations, scalings and crnstings, from infancy to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
SPEEDING AUTO TRUCK
Struck Wagon in Which Three Girls
 Were Riding.

The attention of the police was call ed Saturday to the fact that an auto truck registration number CS336, driv- en by George Dangleman and owned by Thomas Harrison of Pomfret, hit wagon in which Misses Julienne San Kent, all of Putnam, were driving home about 6 o'clock Thursday evening" The accident happened out at the western end of 1Pomfret street, near Little Brook bridge. According to the information given the police by one of truck down the hill Che was coming from Putnam) at a fast clip. When he neared the foot of the grade the road ahead of him was blocked by two teams. one coming toward Put nam, the other, in which the three women were riding, going west. Dan gleman could not stop, and hit the rear of the west bound vehicle, damaging it to some extent The three passen- gers had a narrow escape from going over the bridge into the water. but escaped with a shaking up and a shock.
 Dangleman expressed genuine regret at the accident. Since the happening an effort has been made by MT. liar rision to adjust the differences arising from it. Too fast driving on a down grade probably caused the mixup. It is understood that the attention of the secretary of state will be called to the affair.
 Trouble Men Repair Damages.
 Telephone service was practically complete again in Putnam Saturday, the 1inemen having remedied the trou- ble that descended on the division dur ing the thunder storm of Thursday night.
 Miss Annie W. Lavin of Worcester has returned from Putnam, where she was a guest of Miss Rachel Brady for week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
TOWN CLERK OFFICIATES.
Fregeau Reynolds Marriage Saturday
 Evening.

man and a woman matrimonialIy inclined, chancing to see a light in the office of the town clerk Saturday even ing. hastened up the street and up the steps. being directed on their way by an obliging member of the police de- partment. Town Clerk Fenton endeav- ored to direct the couple to a nearby clergyman when he had issued the necessary license, but the man and woman did not wish to .put off the ceremony, so Clerk Fenton, beIng g justice of the peace, finally agreed to perform the ceremony. He scurried about the large building and at last got two men to witness the tying of the knot.
 The man gave his name as Joseph Freseau. aged 56, and his occupation as that of a weaver. The prospective bride confessed to fl and said that she was Mrs. Mary (BarretD Reynolds Saturday nights venture being her second voyage upon the matrimonial sea.
 George w. Williams and Alban NJ Potvin were the gentlemen pressed into service as legal witnesses to the cere- mony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
MOVES FARM SOLD.
175 Acres at Lebanon Bought by
 Brooklyn, N. Y., Purchasers.

The past week Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Moves of Lebanon sold his large farm of 175 acres in that town to purchasers from Brooklyn, N. Y. The sale is one of the largest transfers of farm property in this vicinity in recent months. The farm is consid- cred one of the most valuable in all Lebanon, and one of the best in Ne " London county for that matter
 The new proprietors will take pos session today (Monday). Deputy Sher- if Moves and his wife will come to Willimantic and for the present will make their home with the formers son. c. Winfield Moves, and family on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE wIlLIMANTIc, CONN.
 July Clearance
 Sale In inc Waist Department
In the Waist Department

Lawn Waists that are so much in demand for summer, all fresh and crisp. just unpacked for this great sale. and every woman or girl who delights in fine waists will appreciate the dainty and fineness of their mate riais.
 Fine Sheer Lawn trimmed with lace. hamburg and embroidery. with short or long sleeves. open front or back, sale prices are s4c. 9sc. s129, S1.69, si.s9. SIPS and s2.9S, instead of s2.OO to s45O.
 silk Waists in large variety. in plain and elaborateJ styles. The simple ones are very graceful. Black Lawn. Sateen, Soiesette. Jap. Taffeta Messa- line. Black Nuns Yelling and Colored Taffets-sale prices are from Sic up 70 s5.s9. instead of s1.oO to ss.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
'o4s Annual Reunion.

The class of 1904, Wfndham High school, will hold it's annual reunion this IMonday) evening at Windham inn. This committee. Attorney David Og- gins, Roland Utley, Miss Nerna M. Hastings and Miss Elsie March. has arranged a delightful programme. The class numbered B and 21 have sent assurances that they will be present. The start will be made from the home of Miss Hastings 10S Spring street, and the trip will be made in car riag ges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Tub Skirts

During this sale Linen Skirts tha t are well cut and made to fit properly, with narrow gores and apron point, in white and natural color-sale prices ss.5o and s4.50. Extra sizes s-.~n. s2.O0, s3.5e and ss.9s.
 White Ramie Skirts, sale prices s2.00, s7.5o and $500.
 White Linon Skirts. sale prices, 9sc. s1.4s and s1.s9.
 Colored Duck Skirts, regular size sec, extra size s1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Rev. Father Reaumeistsr R.s;ons

Rev. Otto $. Beaumeister. formerly eurate of St. Joseph's church, now curate at New Milford, has sent in his resignation as member of the board of directors of the Willimantic Civic association to President Frank P. Fen ton, giving as his reason removal from the city Father Beaumeister was an earnest factor in getting the associa- tion well under way, and his departure, will be felt keenly by the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Junior c. E. Picnic

Saturday afternoon, the Junior c. E. society of the First Baptist church held its annual picnic at the gypsy camping grounds on Windham road. The attendance was pleasing to those in charge and the young folks thor oughly enjoyed themselves. Games were played and basket lunch with additional dainties were especially ap- petizing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Lucy A. 3. Post.

The body of Mrs. Lucy A. (BilD Post, who died Wednesday in Hartford, was brought to this city Saturday morning and taken to Columbia for burial in the cemetery there. The body was accompanied by a number of relatives and friends. Funeral Direc- tors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the Willimantic ar rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Local Notes.

Many motoring parties passed through Willimantic Sunday and all were pretty dusty and heated in ap- pearance
 Double headers or half hour cars were operated upon the Willimantic- South Coventry trolley line Sunday af- ternoon and evening to handle the crowd that sought relief at Lake Wan gumbaug from the continued heat.