davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
coAcHMAN FINED
On Charge of srutaily Whipping
Horsss-AppeaI. Taken.

Alfred E. Harvey, coachman for
stock, who was arrested Wednesday
upon complaint of Mrs. s. B. Overlook
of Pomfret, for brutality whipping his
horse on Main street, was before Judge
Fuller in the city court Thursday
morning. Several witnesses appeared
against Harvey. who was defended by
Attorney c. L. Torrey. The defence
was that the horse was vicious and
that it was necessary to whip him to
prevent injury to the driver and for
his future good. He was found guilty
and sentenced to pay fine of SIS and
costs. from which sentence he APP
pealed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Windham str,,t Nine Wen.

The second of series of baseball
ames was played Wednesday after
x1oon on Windham field between tile
mines representing the windnam
street and st. Joseph's schools. The
Windhan streets won in an interest
ing contest by the score of 1871. They
also won the first game of the series
by the score of lilo. The same mines
will again try conclusions this (Eri-
day. afternoon on Windham field. The
st. Joseph's school OUTFIT Is confident
that it can worst the Windham streets
in this contest and thus have q chance
for the series. The batteries for We'd
nesday's game were:~ Windham street,
McQuiilan and Bradbury: st. Joseph's,
Harrington andOonahue; umpire NAL
Iette.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Chimney Fire.

Box 81, near the main once of the
American Thread company, was pulled
in Thursday morning at $50 o'clock by
an overexcited member of the family
residing at 80 Carey Hill. The fire
was in a chimney that smoked quite
a bit but was not at all dangerous.
The Monties, Hooks and A1erts quick
~ responded and the last named COM
panfes were immediately sent back to
their respective stations by Chief Wade
u Webster who with couple of fire.
men and hand extingufshers soon
stified the small fire. The damage was
inconsequential
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Mrs. Dempsey Non Suited.

Judge Gardiner Greene in the supe-
rior court at Hartford "wednesday af-
ternoon granted the defendants motion
to direct the jury to return a verdict
for the defendant in the case of Annie
Dempsey, administrators, against the
Connecticut company. The motion was
granted on the grounds that the plain
tiff had failed to prove that the plain
tiff's intestate has exercised due care
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

etsanasf Success at shipyard-Frsnk
Gardn1r Critically III. !.

Mrs. Edwin Babcock ana daughter
Edna have returned from short. visit
in New London.
Mrs. Williams of Friendship. Me-, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Brad
ford.
Mrs. Frederick Martin. after visit
has retiffffed to her home in New
York.
The steamer Success. from New
port, r. l., which was here last sum
n1er and had new cabin put on,
arrived Wednesday for repairs.
Frank Gardiner of Brook street is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the baptist church will have social
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Mems Onyx Half Hose. SOC pair.
Mems White Pleated Boston Shirts,
$500.
Mems Nsgligee Shirts, good make,
Sec.
Mems Working Shirts, SOC.
Mems Neckwear. new Spring shades.
- and soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
osper.tion fer AppendIiciti..

Walter, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred D. Jordan, was operated
upon Thursday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
for appendicitis at the private hospital.
The little patient appeared to be rest
ing comfortably late in the afternoon.
The youngster first showed symptoms
of the disease Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
osf1uARY.
cIarabelle syIxia.

On Wednesday, evening at 9 o'clock
Clarabelle Sylvia, aged 10. died at her
parents home in Quianbaug She had
been Ill but a short time and death
WAS not expected. She was the daugh
ter of Hattie May and John Sylvia and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Women's Medium Weight
Underwear
"FoREsT MILLs.s

Vests with high neck and long
sleeves, csc and SOC
Vests with low neck and short
sleeves, Csc and soc. ~
Pants, ankle length. 25c and soc.
Pants, knee length. Csc and soc.
Medium weight Wool Vests, Use and
e1.so.
Medium weight Wool Pants, 75c and
g.ee. i
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

ton of Miss Clara Bowman as vice
regent of the Daughters of the state
of Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Case of STAIN
ford have been visiting Mrs. Case
brother, Mr.. Reynolds, and wife, of
Fremont street. -
Mrs. F. d. Sargent and Miss Flor
ence Sargent have been recent Bos-
ton visitors.
rs..FredericI Case and son of
Worcester as visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Case in School street.
Married in Worcester.
Tuesdays Worcester Gazette said:
The marriage of Miss Eva Ellen Bur-
ton and Kelton Elliott Corbin, both of
Putnam, CT, took place yesterday at
ternoon in the home Of Rev. Harvey w.
Ewing at No. Mt. Vernon street. The
couple were unattended and left inn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Settled Out 81 Court.

<The sutt drought by Samuel Adams
A4AAAnt thu Rockville and Willtmanac
Llgpting company ana the New Eng :
land Engineering company for damages
alleged to have been incurred when the
defendants cut a tree belonging to the
plaintin on Pleasant street, at the time
of the. installation of the high tension
wires in this city, has been settled out
Of court. 1t is understood that the set
tlement was a liberal one. Attorney
tit and Attorney william A. King the
defendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Returns to Watertown.

Mrs. Henry 8. Johnson, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Weatherbee. of
Willimantic, called on relatives in Wa
terbury Monday en- route for her home
in WATERFOWL.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Cut cornered or fringed, good quail
ity at $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Crochet Quilts. $3.50. each.
Lightweisht Blankets in gray or
white at 5sc and s1.00 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
MURRAY S
session STORE
wllLllAn1Ic. CONN.
Umbrellas

There will be more Umbrella wealth
er coming; SO get ready before It gets
here.
Mercerized Cotton tops, guaranteed
rainproof. at SOC. 75c, and $1.o0.
Linen and Silk Covers, natural wood
nnndles, silver and horn decorations,
q $500 and $3.50.
silk and Silk and Linen Covers
with fancy handles in natural wood.
trimmed with silver and gold, $780,. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

Company l., First infantry, G. n. a..
did not attend the review of the First
infantry Thursday evening by Gov
ernor Baldwin at the state arsenal at
Hartford as planned some time ago.
ALI Of thH companies of the regiment
with the exception of G at Rockville,
N at Winsted and L of this city were
present, and all of those attending
did so st the expense of the state.
Company l. had planned to pay one
hslf the transportation expense in or
der to attend the review, but received
absolutely no encouragement in the
matter. The company was consider
ably disappointed ard instead OF unit
ing with the other companies in the
outfit held their weekly drill instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
Night Robes
Skirts
Corset Covers
and
Drawers


See curtains in the store window for
39c pair, ordinary price So f-2c. Al
the finer Curtains In stock. Ask 70 see
Couch Covers, Portieres and Lace Cur
tafrs bought for the spring trade. The
Ladies' Suits are in stock. Buy your
Suit early. We can fit. every lady
that Is interested. See our Special
Suits for $3.50 and $500. silks for
Dresses are the leading fabrics this
year. See our silks for &c. Csc. ssc.
soc to 800 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

mediateiy after the ceremony for a
wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21
DANlELsoN

Committee and Fire Chief in Provi-
aenee to Inspect Trucks-k. n. s.
t. Play. Pu4nam Todaychanss
Asked for In r. F. D. Route No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-21

I: - MONUMENTS.
f1saAstoncs aad MARKERS IN our 6fbet
fnAdy 80 b erected. Obtain ctr pf3cs6
and inspect 1909 artistic dt1iguA
WIN. r. = -. n. EENNot,
eernsr Main and Watson etseoeA &
Wi1limautic. Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

The steamer Sovereign, the fastest yacht in the world, owned by MT M c. D. Borden, N, Y. Y. C., has just been launched from the yards of the Seabury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
CONNECTS FOR THE
 RUSSIAN RAILROAD

Tomski April 29.-(Special.)-O to the wholesale assertions last summer of contract laborers employed in construct ing the new Russian railroad down the Siberian bank of the Amur river, the government has decided to make con- siderable increase in the amount of con- vict labor to be centered there this year. Last summer the work was seriously hampered by tidings of many very rich placer" or surface gold finds along the outlets of the creeks and streams flow ing into the Amur a few miles through the forest from the construction sheds. This induced the carpenters, stone work CTS and other skilled laborers, brought under private contract from the cities of Russia, to fling down their tools and go on prospecting. In many instances they made valuable finds.
 The convict labor this year, as last, will be drawn from among the good con- duct criminals of prisons in Irkutsk, the great Alexandrovski near Irkutsk, the Chita neighborhood in Transbaikalia, and other eastern Siberian centers.
 The men are unshackled. better fed than their mates in the prisons, well clad in warm woolen suits. and though marched back under guard of troops and special police each night to emer- gency barracks, are allowed considerable freedom by day.
 They receive the wages of free men generally about one rouble day. A proportion they receive as pocket money, another proportion is taken by the pri- son authorities to meet the increase in food and clothing bills, and the re- mainder is entered in bank-books and given to the men at the expiration of their sentences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
A Mission School Comedy

From the Chicago News.
 Miss Margaret is a wonderful per- sonage who teaches class of little tene- ment dwellers in one of the mission Sun
 day schools on the Southside. Miss Margaret wears real for sure gold rings and is "all over nice smells
 by perfumery water" Her clothes are wonderful to behold, several of them con- structed on pure, all silk, of such a shin iness" She herself is the most wonderful being in the world to the little immigrant girls who are the objects of her tutelage Miss Margarets slightest whim IS law to her charges. Every chance word that she utters is held in sacred memory and stowedaway back in a corner of the strangely wise strangely ignorant lit-
 tie minds for future reference.
 A serious miss of Miss Margarets'
 following was asked if sne liked to go
 te Sunday school.
 Fer sure, mo-, she answered.
 "Then why do you go?"
 "'Cause I got to go," she made an- swer Miss Margaret tells me that l should go to Sunday school and so l got tc go."
 The height of the ambition of each of inc 12 mites of the class is to attract
 Miss Margaret's" favorable notice
 whether by zeal in Biblical research or graces of person or attire MISS Marga- ret" was incautious enough recently to
 admire the new shoes of one of her chil- dren.
 ''Them's nothing jealcusly declared another little girl Shoes is nothing.
 Everybody has it to wear shoes by win
 ter time My papa tells me that come
 by next pay day ne gets me pair of rubbers Shiny rubbers, ali over shiny. Payday chanced to be two or three Sun days off and the proud little miss oc- cupied the interim in dlating upon the virtues of the rubbers that were to be. | When the day of her triumph came, how | ever, she found that she had taken the | edge from her enjoyment by too much anticipation. For six other girls, by hook | ar crook, by persuasion or self-denial, had procured rubbers likewise, and when Miss Margaret's" soft Good morning, children" was heard seven pairs of rub ber-clad little feet were held up for her inspection instead of one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
S3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility lack of vigor. weakened manhood falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses un- natural drains or folies of youth that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own bomes-without any additional help or medicine that I think every who wishes to regain his manly power and viry. quickly and quietly. should have a copy. So have determined to send copy of the prescription free of charge fin plain ord mary sealed envelope to man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from physician who has made a special study of and am convinced 1t is the surest acting combination for the cure of defi cient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 think owe 1t to my fellow man to send them q copy in confidence that man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medi- cines secure what believe is the quickest acting restorative upbuilding. POTTOUCHING remedy ev- CT devised and SO himself at home quietly and quickly Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. K. Robinson 4302 Luck Building Detroit. Mch.. and will send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. great many doctors would charge s3o0 to $500 for merely writ Ing out prescription like this-but send 1t entire ly free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

company of New York. A speed of 8 miles an hour continuously has been guaranteed by her designer, Charles l.. Seabury, whose high speed vessels are upon all American waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
CORONATION APPEAL
 TO MEN OF ENGLAND

London, April 29.-- (Special)-The eoro- nation appeal to the gentlemen of Eng land is now taking definite shape. and the result appears likely to be one of the most important movements in the social history of modern times
 In a word, a great labor exchange of voluntary workers is to be formed Every year the universities turn out thou sands of young men, and those who leave the public schools to enter business pr professional life direct. number many thousands more.
 1t is proposed to appeal to these men to devote some part of their years Of early manhood to the service of the peo- pie; to lend hand in the many branches Of social and religious work that are now being seriously handicapped for want of men.
 If for example. hard-worked Easr End clergyman appeals for a man to con- duct the slate club on two nights week, the organizers of the movement will De able to lay their hands on a well-trained educated young man who has announced his willingness to give couple of even ings a week in response to the general appeal.
 One of the pioneers of the movement explained the plan yesterday.
 The local appeal does not get home" he said. There are thousands of men wanted for the various forms of religious and social work and there are thousands of men ready to do something to help.
 But in the first place, the man who wants help and the man who is willing to give 1t often do not meet; and again, men of the right kind are often afraid to single themselves out for work of this kind. It Is labelled ''pi' and they are afraid they will be considered hypocrites or prigs. We want to change all that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
age she has masqueraded in men clothes at intervals.

Tn the supplementary proceedings :n connection with the bankruptcy of Au- gust Thyssen, Jr., the eldest son of the millionaire Rhenish- Westphalian coal and iron magnate, it was reported by the official receiver that claims for debts dg- gregating over $13,0oG000.
 Young Thyssen's heaviest creditor is Gis fathers firm, to which he owes S5,0oo.000. Other debts range in size from $1 to S1, ,10O, 600, the latter being the sum claimed l,y Thyssen's former business manager, Dr. Borchardt, who has been sentenced to four months arrest in a fortress for fighting a pistol duel with his ex-em- ployer in February. The receiver stated there was no immediate prospect of n dividend, but he had not abandoned the hope that the banl.rupt's father. whose fortune was estimated at $50,00O,0o0 would come to his sons rescue for the family s honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

ing his own range and furnace than he now thinks of having his own gas or electric plant. Light heat and power will be supplied to all by great cen tral stations and in time these will be owned by the people
 We could light every city In New York, we could run the factories. the street railways and probably the steam railways with the power of Niagara and the Adirondacks If we set about the job In an intelligent way. Other states could do the same thing If they but developed their water power them selves instead of turning 1t over to the water power trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Holes in the Air

Posts contribution to the May Outing. He tells what to do and what not to do. Of one of the dangers he says:
 "A great deal has been said In the newspapers about holes in the air. but there is no such thing; holes do not ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Mission S1Ujno

Strong and comforts able, complete with chain. Put C1 50 up for OtsOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Her DiapOnSiS

From the Baltimore American.
 First Physician-Can you make any thing out of the patients trouble?
 Second Ditto-I think if we manage right we can make about $500 piece out of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

ist in the atmosphere. It is a fact, how
 ever, that you encounter rising and fall- ing currents about often as those
 which blow in horizontal plane.
 When an aeropane enters one of these descending currents the wings are blown down precipitately, on account of their
 large surface, giving the sensation of falling in a vacuum. The machine de-
 scends so rapidly that it is necessary to strap the aviator. in his seat, as the ma
 chine would otherwise leave him sitting
 on nothing and he would have no solid purchase to enable him to operate his controls, for you do not seem to start te. fall, when this occurs, as quickly as the
 machine is blown down by the wind.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Latter-Day Miracle

From the Chicago RecordHerald.
 "Pa are there any miracles nowa- days? "Yes, l heard of one last night A young man who had inherited mil lion decided not to go to New York tc spend it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Left-Handed Distinction

From the Chicago Tribune. Glad to meet you, MT. Borus. If
 mistake not, you are the author of two
 or three books"
 Two or three books! Sir, I am the
 author of the six worst sellers!'
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
HEST WE GORGET."

It is fresh in the minds of the people; of Arizona how Ralph
 Cameron, our delegate in Cong
 ress, did not represent the people of Arizona in their fight for the
 which they wanted, but did represent those powerful
 posed to the wishes of the peo-
 pie of Arizona and opposed to a
 government as close to the peo-
 pie and as directly from the peo-
 pie as possible; it is also fresh in
 their memories how his voice was 32 ised to sohog tie the peo-
 pie of Arizona that they would
 be forever barred from having
 the right to vote on the great
 and vital issue of the recall of
 the judiciary, a right which was
 battled for and won by our rev fathers, a right which is both the cOner stone and the supporting arch of republican not so fresh in their minds, just now, as to now MT. Cameron violated the law of the land and violated hlS duty to ArlZOna. m the use of his right to appoint a youth from Arizona to the naval 1 academy at Annapolis by the of youth from Boston, Mass, instead of a boy from Arizona, thus not only vio- lating the law, but taking from Arizona it's heritage from the government, thus rob- bing an Arizona boy of his heri- tage, guaranteed by the law of the land, and giving that heri- bage to an outsider, the Arizona boy not even getting the tradi- tional mess of pottage, in ex- change for his birthright, and was thus betrayed by one chosen and sworn to do his duty in the premises. Prescott Courier.
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
SOME LIVE STOCK.

The annual output of cattle for Arizona during the last three years has greatly exceeded the annual output for several years preceding, and may be regarded as slightly above normal. Dur ing the year ending June 30, 1909, there were inspected for slaughter within the territory 63. .162 head, and shipped to points outside of Arizona, 137, 2O9 head, making a total output of 2O2, 371 head, says Capt. J. D. Carter, Secretary of the Live stock Sanitary Board in the Republican.
 During the year ending June 30, 1910, there were 69, S26 cattle inspected for slaughter. and TO, 233 cattle inspected for ship ment to outside points, making q total amount of 24O,O59 head
 During the year ending June 80, 1911, there were 65, 373 cattle inspected for slaughter. and 1Sf, 7GO bead inspected for ship ment to outside points making 8 total output of 25O. 133 head.
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Office of the Governor.

In recognition of the manifold blessings granted Us during the year, and especially for the gift of Statehood which awaits our acceptance, and in conformity with the recommendation of the Presideat of tic United States, l, RICHARD E. SLOAN, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby appoint Thursday, the thirtieth day of November A. D. nineteen hundred and eleven, as a day of Thanksgiving, and do request that the people of the Territory observe it as such, each in his own way and accord ing to his teaching and belief rendering thanks to Almighty God, the giver of every good and perfect gift"
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand caused the Great Seal of the Territory of ArizonaBto be affixed.
 Done &t the City of Phoenix. the Capital, the sixteenth day of A. D. n nateen hund- red and eleven.
 {SEAL) RICHARD B. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG
 Secretary of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1911-11-25
TAX PERFORMERS WANTED.

At the request of BORDER
 VIDET,CE reader. we reprint the
 following from the pen of w. H.
 Kaufman of Bellin gham, Wash-,
 ington, published in The Pub5
 lie" of Chica go:
 ''The Washington Tax Reform
 Teaoue stands for such @ change in our system of taxation as will encourage instead of discourag-
 ing industFy-@e-Fo5-- -eNau4a1s2..sin
 British G lumbia wild land pays four to ten times as much tax as does similar improved land. This encoura ges development; creates a demand for labor; makes steady employment at fair wages. It benefits every body but the speculator. In Nebraska they exempt from taxa ton for plating out trees. In Washington we should exempt from taxation fora blowing out 
 As a matter of fact we put fines upon people who who de- velop the country. A farmer who goes into the forest and puts S1 eco of Improvements on his own land, usually adds several l dollars to the value of | adjoining wild land--fOr he shows 1 what it will produce. Yet we put fine upon him while we allow the land speculator to pocket unearned thousands. The is also interested; for, the world over, dear land means low wages, while cheap | land means high wages.
 As secretary of the Washing ton Tax Reform league I wish to get the names and addresses of three tax refOrmerS in every Grange, Farmers Union and Trade Union in the State of Send me at once your name, post office address and the number of your Grange pr Union"