davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01
LOST HIS FORTUNE
AND ENDS HIS LIFE

Norfolk, Va, July 31.-W. H. Bar
nard, who was at one time very
wealthy, but who lost the greater
part of his fortune, shot and killed
himself today, fearing poverty in his
old age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01


WANTED-Party from memphis 10
call on Jack, 2S2 Is 81
-DaFenports as cheap as 5000 Tor
cash now at Reap q crawford forh'
&C.
Liberal rea9etiois on FelflseIatofS
1t Fox Eros. hardware 20 s-l@-lh
DO you need maillhg INST; II
can be had at Collier ADV. Agency
'-z9 IT,
Tiger Roofing with nails Caps
and cement, ply at SL-5 per square
at Observation-Disclosures Hardware
Co
Just think! $3.50 Turkish
Davenport fefz S25.99=easa a keaP q
crawford Fafn. 20.
Mrs. Guy Wlgginton, Of NO. Aoz
NEBRASKA street was lnoteo 10 the
Davis Hospital Sunday for treatment
FOR SALE-Stand desk, collin IanS
and shafting, counter, railing aesF'
etc Apply Daily Graphic.
porn 10 MI ana MES +. 49aieft NO.
loo' East Eightn aAeh =salili'41As
ne plee4lHB 2litlHNstss anu si''
ol oIiiiiaHey oi garments atoiiszti 10y
our process ea'ei 'iA Sie''iLiii5 ~
Dye Works.
MI. ana MIS-. ". III. e.allaae1t ol
NO. lzo4 EAST ElShla avenue, afe Ell
tertalhlhG llhe Rouhd 9aRF s11i az
their nome.
w hen you buy hlalltd& iIat eau
is corrected TO GATE the price pau II
more than saved III stamps ana stat
lonafy.- Collier AdSe1ilSltt2 Agency
l-z0 !.
Mrs. shannon OF Stuttgart VINO
recently underwent an operation at
the Florence Sanltarium, Is reported
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids Will be received upon 100000
feet rought tWo-inch lumber number
TWO, delivered f. o. b. Pine Bluff, Adj
dress Jake Prince. Pine Bluff, Phone
1572. ! 30 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01

Fire and Life
Insurance
Is cot d luxury
It is an actual
Necessit in your
Home or business.
Wise ones have it,
Are you wise
SEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01
Pins Bluff Mercantile Co

yhe gosse That Made Second Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01


 Charity chapter. Order of Eastern Star, held a Halloween party at the home of MT. and Mrs. w B. Cook on Ashbey street, Tuesday evening, there being large attendance of members. The house was prettily decorat ted with autumn leaves and jack-o' lanterns. All the light was done with candles. In the library the fortune teller told young and old of their futul c. Ghosts appeared and many games V ere played. A supper was served. The affair prev ed q social success. The committee iT charge was Mrs. Henry Kellogg, chair man, Mrs. George F. Wilcox, liIss May SchOfleId, Mrs George Deneke, Miss Letetia McGaughey, Mrs. NJ. l.. Small, Miss Ethel Latham, Mrs. George D. Johnson and Miss Phebe H. Wilcox
 Party at Lords Point.
 At Lords Point, in Mrs. A. NJ. Pr dy's cottage, the l. F. N. society of the Methodist church entertained the members of the I1pworth league and their friends on Tuesday evening. The party left on the 7.03 trolley from Mystic and were escorted to the. cot tage by the committee. The cottage had been attractively decorated. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served. The Purdy, Mrs. William Douglas, Misses Lila Douglas, Dorothy Purdy, Florence Brown, Lottie Hatch, Norris Ryley and Robert Hatch.
 w. R. c. Supper.
 The Woman's Relief corps held a supper in their rooms from 5.30 to 7.30 D. m., and the Daughters of Veterans held a dance in Gilbert hall. both being well patronized-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
How tO Stop Drinkinq

We are in earnest when We ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial, you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink tC excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE Treatment. It is a very sim pie trea tment, can be given in the from business, and at a small price.
 CRRINE is prepared in two forms: No. l. secret tTeatm a powder: OR RINE No 2 in pill form, for those who 6esire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin G Son, 11S Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
MASONIC BUILDING
To Be Opened Informally on Saturday
 Evenins-A Handsome Structure.

The new Masonic home that has heen built by Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A NJ, on Gravel street has been completed and is one of the finest buildings in this part of the state The Luillng, which is fitted up with d lodge room, banquet rooms and re- ception rooms, will be open on Sat urdav evening from seven until ten o'clock to the members, their families and guests. It will be an informal opeuing. The committee who have had charge of the building is receiving many compliments. The cornerstone of the building was laid two weeks The lodge room is equipped with hand some furniture and all modern convan- fences.
 Miss Helen Wilcox left Tuesds~ for Providence to attend school.
 Mrs Rowland Wilcox and daughter Miss Marion Wilcox, left Tuesday for months stay in Maryland and Vir- ginia.
 Postmaster Ccurtland c. Potter has returned from the postmasters' con- Venticn, held in Washington. He was visited many cities along the route.
 Miss Agnes Sission has returned to Worcester after two weeks visit to her sister. Mrs. E. Kirke Spaulding
 Harold Rickerman, who is stationed in the United States navy at Charles ton, s. C., is the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs. Fred Rickerman
 Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gessner of Atlantic City are guests of the lat ters parents, MT. and Mrs. F1avius Cheney.
 Rev Byron Hatfield of Newburgh. N. r., is spending week at his sum- mer home at Cedar Crest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Loca Lacenics.

There is to be a prohibition rally in the town hall Wednesday evening.
 The force of stone cutters in the To- cal granite concerns is being increased.
 Miss Laura Woodworth of Water ford is the guest of friends in West erly-
 The rails of the Norwich & Westerly Traction company in Dixon square are being rebOnded.
 T. M. Browning and son Vaughn of Haversham have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast.
 The traffic regulations in Dixon square are as vigorously enforced as in the congested summer season
 The no-license campaign committee is arranging for the coming to West erly of a speaker of prominence.
 The Fifth company, coast artillery corps, is gradually mastering the 1n tricacies of the new drill regulations.
 Halloween parties had the call in Westerly There were an even twen tytwo in the compact part of the town
 One who is to engage in the liquor business in Jcwett City was in West erly Tuesday. negotil ting for the pur- chase of fixtures.
 Through Attorney Clarence E. Roche Willis F. Amy, proprietor of Apoth ecaries' hall Westerly. has filed a vol f
 For years the pupils of the schools of Westerly have been prominent as prize winners in the monthly contests of the School Arts guild, but no award mas been made to a Westerly pupil for the past two months.
 The massive granite retaining wall that extended the entire distance Of the Iixon property along the railroad track. is being used with the rest of the immense back as filler for the railroad way between the West Broad street and Pawcatuck river bridges.
 James E. Kennedy has sold his res idence in Liberty street and will erect a cottage in Newton avenue, Westerly. MT. Kennedy has been a resident of Pawcatuck for over quarter of a cen tury and has been janitor of the Me Inorial building since it's construction
 Miss MoIlie Oggins of WiIlimantic and Harry Soloveitzik of Westerly were married Sunday at the home of the groom in Canal street by Rabbi Sender SoloveitZia father of the groom. assisted by Joebb Kplowitz Mir. and Mrs Soloveitzik will reside in Fitchburg, Mass
 At the annual meeting of the Peo- rle's Mission Sunday school, these of 1icers were elected: Mrs. Leroy Farms worth, superintendent: Miss Florence Wheeler, secretary; Miss Lena Wheel CT, assistant; Miss Elizabeth Dower, treasurer; Miss Lena Wheeler. organ ist: Charles Card, librarian; Miss Langworthy, superintendent of cradle roll
 Andrew Edmond of Westerly. broth CT Of Councilman John T. Edmond died Tuesday morning at his home in
 Spruce street, after an illness of sew eral months. Mir. Edmond came to Westerly from Central Village and was for several years clerk in his brothers store. He was B years of age and is survived by Mrs Edmond and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Make Your Cut Glass Sparkle

Soap leaves greasy film on glass which is hard to remove; the following method of washing will, however, make glass crystal clear:
 Take wooden tub, or pad the metal sink with soiled glass linen towels or any soft piece of cotton. Wash the glass in warm suds, made by dissolving a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in a pan of hot water ,--1se a soft brush to clean surface, then rinse in water of the same temperature. After the glass has been carefully dried on glass linen, use a cameps hair brush to polish the cut surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
STONINGTON.
Cases Disposed of in Borough Court Travel Clubs Hike-PupiIs Enjoy HaiIowe'en-Rirthiay Party.

The case of Angelo Depo1i, charged with breach of peace, was nollcG oa agreement of the attorneys The ac- cused paid the costs of $17.95 and was discharged.
 fn the case of the state vs. Martin Mertens. charged with intexic ton, a plea of guilty was entered by the court aI q he was found guilty and ordered to pay frs of $1 and costs, taxed at $14.91. Martins paid
 Hike of Trsvet Cut.
 The members of the Stoning.on Travelling club took hike from town to New London Sunday, starting at 9-45 a. m. On Sunday next they will take in Lantern hill The party in cluded Misses Elizabeth Mckinney, Mary Thompson, Florence Thompson, Maud Maxwell, Christine Kuppen, Ma ry Mckinney, and Walter Roach. Le- roy Holmes. and Edward Mckinney.
 Officers of Bayside Lodge.
 The newly elected officers of Bay side lodge, No. 15o, A. B. S., will be installed at the meeting to be held this. Wednesday, evening in U. O. G. C. hall. The work will be done by Deputy Amos Chapman of Mystic,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Personal Mention.
Damage by Deer.

State authorities were in Waling- made by Barnes Bros, nurserymen, having interests in several parts of the county, that deer were bothering them and had damaged their young trees An estimate was placed on the damage to young apple trees situated in or chards in Southington, Cheshire and Wolcott and $160 was considered a low figure.
 Mir Barnes stated that at one of the orchards the damage would reach at least $20 and the total would be low at the figure reached above. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Class in Millinery at Trade School.

The state trade school at Bridgeport is about 10 make another addition to it's departments. This feature will consist of a course in training mi1li- ners for trade work in the day school department for giris
 It will be under the direction of Mrs N B. Judy and taught by a trade milliner of number of years experi- ence in all phases of the work. The course will-sbe two years and will in clude designing, making and trimming of straw, silk and velvet hats. The course will be limited to ten girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

trees cost from forty to fifty cents each and deer had been eating them all summer, so much so the state game warden had been notified and with his deputies called and ascertained what damage had resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Concealed Weapons Taboo.

The Torrington court is bound to stop the carrying of concealed weapons in that borough. Judge Wall recently fined Frank Abatti $50 for carrying a revolver and also gave him three months in iail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Thomaston. - Business w;:h the Thomaston Knife company is booming Some of the finishers and one grinder work until nearly 12 o'clock at night More men might work, if they wanted to, work is so pressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Will Resian When Ready.

Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport has notified the city council of that city that City Engineer Nj. F. McKenna re- fuses his invitation to resign, put de- clares that at the end of his present term. Dec. 31, Mckenna tells him he will be content to retire
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Mems Club Meets.

The first meeting of the Mems club was held on Monday evening in G. A. R. hall and was attended by about 30. Three new members were added. Dr. George B. Leonard presided at the Ineeting Rev A. r. EarnShaW was appointed a committee to arrange for the monthly meetings. A musical pro- gramme was rendered. George Dun ham of Stonin gton rendered a bari tone solo, George Grinnen violin SO To, and there were piano selections by Miss Edna Wheeler and selections by Grinnelrs orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Vale Discoveries in Peru.

Reports received from the Yale ex- ploring expedition in Peru state that important discoveries have been made of old ruins connected with the period of the IncaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

building, but objected in a general way.
 In response to query from Council man Flynn Contractor Ecclestone said that the house would have to be nov ed in two sections and that portions of Main street would be blocked for five or six days. The main delay would be at the corner of Union street and at the lot where the building was to he placed.
 Councilman Langwcrthy stated that the town wanted the house moved to make way for the new town building and court house, and this could not be done without some public inconveni- ence.
 MT. Bentley stated that the town was 10 receive about $500, and he be- iieved the taxpayers would prefer to
 make good that sum and not be sub jecIed to the inconvenience
 After some debate, it was undni- the Iermit under the customary con ditions.
 The councilmen then, as board Of canvasse corrected the vc.:ng list to be used at the election next Tues day.
 James :. Ryan. paymaster for Ryan X Feb0e asked fer permit to carry q revolver. It wss declared thar the council hSd no .lutborisy to issue suoll permit. hut that under the statutes motcrmen and other persons guarding property had the right to carry re- volver, and that Mir. Ryan could do so under the general law.
 The reading of the resignation of Eiihu Chesebro as superintendent of highways occasoncd much debate. Mir Chesebro had been offered the po- sitlon of superintendent of highways for the town of Stoningto9 and asked that he be relieved so that he could accept the new position November 1.
 Councilman I.an@WOrthx explained that in order to get any man as good be done in five years. The superin- sufficient salary. He was getting the while the pay of laborers had been increase for the superintendent. It was S9G0 thirty years ago and it's the same now, and ont of this must be furnished conveyance in connection with the work MT. Chesebro believed the offer came from Stonington the added that the town of Stonington l offered salary of $1,eOO and extras l that were equivalent to S200 more.
 The matter was discussed by the | Finally, upon motion of | LangWorthy, it was voted | that beginning with January l, 1912, | and that he be required to furnish his | own automobile or other conveyance. |
 The council then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
WEDDING.
Louden- Spauidinq.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Spauld- ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eirke Spaulding of this place, and < bel Louden of Westerly took place at the residence of Rev. J. R. Dan forth in Groton, Saturday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Louden will reside in West
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

Votes to Retain Highway Commissioner Chesebro Rais ing His Salary to S1, 1,2OO-White Rock Have City Delivery Service-Charles Goldberg Granted Per- mission to Move House Bought From Town-Death Of Andrew Edmond-Willimantic Bride in Canal Street Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
MYSTIC

Various Halloween FroIics-Louden- Spauiding Wedding-Men's Club Opens Season-Fine Masonic Home Completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

The American velvet mill has com menced this week on a nine-hour schedule, opening at : a. nl., and clos ing at 4.45 p. m.
 The smack Anna s. came in this week with ten barrels of flatfish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
O. Nine-Hour Schedule.

supper will be in order at the close of the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

AUToMoBILE sTATf0N. g. !. Colt. Otis Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Na- ehlna work. Jokbiz<. sPheRA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Halloween Celebration.

Miss Quintard, who has charge of the Kindergarten at the Borough school, had a pleasant surprise for the little ones Tuesday Owing to her children having a birthday the day was celebrated by having a cake with the proper nImber of candles. Special exercises for the day, the making of jack O lanterns, with the black cat in the background, pleased the pupils. The oainty history designs on the nap kins were in keeping with the day.
 Personal Mention.
 Henry B. Moves is able to be out after his lcng illness.
 Edward Flynn and Herbert Harri- son have returned from a trip to New York
 Miss Helen L. Wheeler, who has beer i'll, resumed her duties as teach CT in the seventh grade this week.
 Mrs. Edwin $. Stanton is spending a few days in New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
MACK HAS HIS OWN
IDEAS ABOUT SLA3MEN



Philadelphia Pa, Nov. 2S.-Most
managers work their pitchers in turn,
but Connie Mack of the champion
White Elephants doesn't. Mack's sys-
tenn is to select the pitchers who are
the most successful against certain
clubs. With the advent of Harry Da
Wis as manager Of the Cleveland Blues
liz is believed that the Cleveland team
next year will undergo a change in its
system Of utilizing boXmen. Both Nc
CURE and Stovall, former Blue leaders,
if their slabmen were in form worked
them every fifth day. but since Davis
is a graduate of the Mack school II is
thought that the new leader viii pat
tern his methods after Macks. Connie
switched his pitchers so that each man
did his best work against three or four
clubs.
Cy Morgan was saved for the Maps,
Washington and st. Louis. He started
thirty games and twenty cf them were
against these clubs. The task for Plank
was to beat Boston. OF the twenty
eight games he twirled seven were
against the Red Sox, who found it hard
TO beat southpaws. He was also saved
for St Louis, which he faced six times.
Bender was used against Detroit but
twice, the first time on Aug. %.
Coombs, the iron man, had no special
teams to face. In the st. Louis and
Boston games, Plank, however, got the
preference. Krause southpaw,
twirled half Of his eighteen games
against the Red SoX and Tigers. often
during the season Mack kept a pitcher
idle for eighteen days and frequently
one pitcher was used twice inside of
three days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29

Rccitations, Gordon Finlayson, James
Phillips and Tony Galnotti.
Recitation, Blanche Cudlip.
Indian Song, eight children.
Recitation, Margaret Hockstein.
Dialogue, Ellen Luoma, Marion Row
ell and Ruth Godfrey.
Recitation, Mildren Morrison.
Song, Clyde Mackenzie and Emmett
Etu.
Dialogue, Aubrey Moyle, Emma Etu,
Clyde Mackenzie and Percy Harmer.
REGULATIONS, Francis Erickson and
May Thomas.
Dialogue, Alger Lamotto, James
hampshire, Arvid Woulukka and Willie
Rowe
Song, the school.
"The Squlrrils' Thanksgiving" Edna
Berner, Gertrude Woulukka and Ger
trude Myer.
Room %
over the River and Through the
Wood" the Class.
Recitation. "The way We Love- Ed
win Grierson.
Recitation, First Thanksgiving Day.
Dorothy hampshire.
Song "Winter Frolics." Glass.
Recitation, "When the Frost is on
the Pumpkin" Alex Murray.
Recitation, pen Picture of the first
Thanksgiving Day" George Wilson.
Song, Hush My Dear, Lie Still and
Slumber," Glass.
Recitation, "Thc Corn Song" Cath
crime Miller and Bernice Waters.
Recitation, "Who Gives us Our
THANKSGIVING" Edna Merton.
Recitation, "The Pumpkin" Ethel
Rowe.
Song, "Thanksgiving," class.
Recitation, THE Baby's Thanksgiv-
ing" John Knox.
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Lucy
Hicks.
Song, "The Lost Turkey" class.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Song,
Stella Michella
Recitation, "The Lone Turkey" Rich
ard Batting.
Recitation, "a Song of Thanksgiv-
ing" jewel Heaton.
Recitation, THANKSGIVING" Cres-
ccnce Betting.
Song, Thanksgiving hymn.
Room 10
Song, the class.
Thanksgiving Song" Leslie Cam
eron.
STORY of the Pilgrim Esmer Ali
strom.
Song, Pearl Gibson, Sienna Juntunen,
Narcissa Pedlar Eleanor Either Eva
Bray and Esther Heaton.
THANKSGIVING" Pearl Gibson.
"Who Gave Us Our Dinner" Meleda
Pedlar.
Baby Corn" Ruth Tucker
Song, Ora Phillips, Mcleda Palmer,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
HELLO GIRL IN LEAD.
Miss Bessie Bell Makes Good Saewing
In Ring Contest.

The second count Of the votes i'm
the popular lady contest under the
auspicies of the Young Mems Popular
club of Laurium, shows Miss Bessie
Bell to be i'm the lead by a small mar
gin, over Miss Elsie Erickson, the
votes standing, Miss Bell $780, Miss
Erickson, LISP and Miss Dot" Lorey.
$50. The first prize for the contest
will be diamond ring, and part of the
proceeds will be given to help swell
the proceeds of the Laurium Charity
ball.
Miss Bell, who is leading in the race
SO far is one of the operators of the
Calumet telephone exchange and is
"a very popular young lady. Miss
Erickson is the pianist at the Crown
theater and likewise has many friends.
Miss Lorey is by no means out of the
race and probably will poll many votes.
With these three young ladies running
strong, it is apparent that the contest
will be a very spirited one and the
votes will be counted more frequently
from this time on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
cooMBs FoRD's HooDoo.
Highlander Star Says He Can't Win
Against Mack's Roman

Russell Ford, the notable twirler Of
the New York Highlanders. says that
Iron Jawn Coombs of the Philadelphia
Athletics is his hoodoo, and that he can
not win against Jawn with an ak In
his hands
He's got my goat, all right said
Russ and certainly has my number
ne | was to get into the box with every
thing on the ball and hold the Athletics
down TO a single hit, it would be up
to Jack to go me one better and pitch
"a no-hit game.
Every time | start against him /
expect a boot or something to put me
out of the running, and | wouldn't
win six games season If / had to
stack against Coombs.
Somehow when he gets tangled up
with me all the bad luck in the world
comes along and puts a crimp in any
thing that | can do. I'd rather pitch
against anybody in the business than
Coombs."