davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

cator, Arthur R. Keables; recording seer etary, Warren Andrews; financial secretary, William R. BalcoIn; treas Urer, Joseph A. George; warden, Will jam A. Harvey; sentinel, Fred c. Bush pIcket. Fred Nova tZl1y: physicians, pr. J. J. Donohue and Dr. J. H. McLough- lin; drL ggists. G. G. Engler. A. Me- laughlin and John German, Jeweti City: trustees, H. A Gager, two years E. E. Worthington and A. R. Keables one year; crones, Louis Dat and Ed ward Jillson.
 Ashley T. Broom. who has held the office of president for the first year of the nests history in an especially ca pablc manner, becomes past president George H. Stanton, who has been vice president, being elevated to the pre- siding office The installation is to take place in January.
 There were interesting but brief talks by MT. Boon, MT. Stanton and John Fl. Barnes. One application was received and the degree team an nounced a dance that it was to run during the present month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
REPORTS OF ITALIAN
 ATROCITIES DENIED.
Correspondents of French and English
 Papers Make Statement.

New York Dec. 5-Il Giornale Itali- ano of this city has received a cable gram from Tripoli. the scene of the principal engagements of the Turko- Italian war, that has bearing on the allegations of Italian atrocities at that place. The message is dated Decem- Der ,. it Is signed by the cores pondents of two English and two French newspapers and is as follows:
 The correspondents whose sigma lures follow witnessed the events in TripoH from October 23 to October 30. and they affirm that the Italian sol diers have not been guilty of the atrocities they have been accused of by some newspapers; also that the executions ordered here have been but the necessary repression of a pre-ar- ranged revolt among the Arabs who had previously submitted to the Ital- ians. The undersigned affirm furth h- CT that Moslems perpetrated on Christian prisoners and wounded at rocious tortures and multilations.
 Signed.
 William F. Riley, correspondent London Daily Mail.
 George F. Brown. of late cores pondent of the London Daily Tele- gram.
 Louis Andre. correspondent of the Paris Matin.
 Paul Tristan, correspondent of the Marseilles Petit Marseillaise."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
FIVE BANDITS SENTENCED
 TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Convicted of the Murder of Mrs. Mary
 Hall at White Plains, N. Y.

White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 5-The five bandits who descended on an isolated farmhouse near Croton Lake, Novem- Der 9, and murdered Mrs. Mary Hall, the young wife of a superintendent of work on the New York aqueduct, were sentenced today to death in the electric chair during the week of Jan uary IS.
 The five convictions for murder were completed today when the jury returned verdict of guilty in the case of Angelo GuiSto. Justice never came SWifter in this state to so many mur- derers- Within two days after the crime the five bandits were arrested and their trials began November 27, In most of the cases the jury was out barely fifteen minutes. Those pre- viously convicted were Vincenzo Cor na, Felipe Di Marto, Lorenzo Cali and Santa Zanza-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Mrs. Clark M. Maine.
For a EIaatina Rsfinerx-

The hull of the steamer Rhode Is- land, which was purchased by the T. A. Scott Co year and half aga and which has since lain at the Scott wharf. New London, has been sold to the Atlantic Fertilizer Oli company Of Long Island The hull will be convert ed into a floating refinery. Such craft are rare. The purchasing company now has one which cost S1, 1,0cO uu0 to it out. This craft is now in the south with a fishing fieet.< She is known as a sand digger, because oI her equipment to dig into a sand baul; anr make an artid cial harbor for her self.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR
Is Now 16O Inches Below High Water Mark-Holdine It's Own at Present.

The last measurement of F'airvie y reservoir showed it to be 160 inches below high water mark. and it is hold ing its own at present. with some Wa ter coming in from Meadow brook. This is a gain of 46 inches in the past few weeks.
 At Stony brook the big dam is prac- tically completed there being some paving thereon to be completed, while on the spillway dam the contractor is progressing as fast as the weather will permit. The filling in of the basin to cover the bottom is under way. and good progress is being made on ths new road being built there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Revising RequIations.

Colonel Lucien F Burpee. retirea. Colonel Edward Schultze. Major vii. liam Stark and Major Ernest lsbelI were at work in the state arinory Monday, Hartford, Monday as the board of officers of the Connection. National Guard for the revision of the military regulations of the guard. The regulations have not been revised since 1908. It is expected that the new re- vision will be in print in a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Third pearee Worked.

There were many present at the regular communication of St. James lodge, No. 2S. F. and A. NJ, at Ma soric tempe Tuesday evening, when one candidate received the third de- under the capable direction of Wor- shipful Master w NJ. EuckIn gliam. There were several visitors present including G. HiIlman Eggleton and Wentworth W. Meek of Bath, Me, John L.. Drony and Lawrence Chap man. all of whom are at The plant of the ship and engine company at Grot- cn, being naval architects.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
PERSONAL

Miss Day of Colchester is the guest of Miss Annie M. Holmes at Hadlyme. Ambrose Sullivan of Trading Cove is recovering from severe attack of illness.
 Miss Martha Thurston of Springfield was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Thurston of Hallville, over Thanksgiving. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. H. E. Drap- CT returned Monday evening after spending Thanksgiving with their son and family at Atlantic City,
 Cornelius Crowley has just complet- ed an enjoya ble va cation trip in which he visited several of the principal Rhode Island and Massachusetts cit ies.
 Horace IT. Allen and Moves Smith of the wrecking steamer Tasco, who have been at Vineyard Haven three weeks, were a home a short time on Tuesday evenlng.
 lIiss I,la Thurston has returned to her home in HallviIie after two months visit in Springfield, Mass, with her sister Miss Martha Thurston, and with her brother, Henry Thurston of Hins- daie, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
FREIGHT CONNECTION
For tne Norwich, Colchester & Hart
 ford Traction Go.

The Hartford Times Tuesday said
 A street report had it today that the new trolley whic his under con- structfon between Silver Lane and East Glastonoury and which is to ex- tend to Norwich, may soon seek a connection for its freight by entering the railroad freight yard in Burnside, but this could not be confirmed.
 Dr. c. E. Stark stated in the eve ming that shis step has been under consideration but nothing definite has been decided
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
GEORGE H. STANTON
 PRESIDENT OF OWLS
Officers Chosen for Ensuing Year
 Addresses by Members.

Norwich nest, No. 1896 Order of Owls. elected the following officers for the ensuing year at it's regular business meeting, held Tuesday eve ming in Owlss hall:
 President, George H. Stanton; vice president. E. B. Vorthington; invo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

WAterbury.-Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fee ley of New York city has been appoint ed administratrix d.b. u on the estate of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Dough- erty. by Judge D. J. Savin in the pro bate court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
A Stated Communication

of Somerset Lodge will bs held at Masonic Temple on Wednesday eve ming, Dec. 6, at 7.30 o'clock. Work in the Master Mason degree. Light re- treatments at close of work
 WALTER 1T. WOODWORTH. W. M
 c. l.. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Perfect Satisfaction

in New York on a charge of having assaulted Booker T. Washington sew eral months ago. and against whom a charge of deserting his wife is pend ing in Orange, walked into police headquarters here tonight and sur rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

UIrich Surrenders Himself.
 Newark. N. J., Dec. 5-Henry s. Ulrich, who was tried and acquitted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Senator Crane Contributed a, GOO.

Senator Crane ContrIbuted SSIuuO.
 Boston, Dec. 5-The annual state ment of the republican state com retary of state today, shows the total receipts for the year to be s7b.46s and the total expenditures $s0,5S6, of which amount $34,94T was paid to the city and town committees. Among the 1,200 contributors was Senator W. Murray Crane, who heads the list with $8,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. William G. Tarbox.


 There was a prayer service over the her late home, No. B Grove street, 9n Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev Peter c. Wright and Rev. J. c. Ward and at 2 o'clock 3. public service was held at the Central Baptist chursJ, at which both cIergymen oficiated, and 2 touching tribute was paid to the lifa of the deceased. There were many in out of town Nearer, My God. to Thee and Sometime We'll Understand we-s sung by George A. Turner. The hand some floral forms testified to the rs- teem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Frank L. Arnold, Charles R. Nichols, Shepard B. Palmer 2 and John B. Stanton. Burial was in MapIewood cemetery, where a commit tai service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge.
 Mrs Clark M. Maine.
 Tuesday at 12 o'clock ther. was pray CT over the remains of Mrs. Clark B. Maine at Clark's Falls. after which services were held at the Union church. Rev J. Howard Adams off1ci- ating. Burial was in the Union ceme- tery there.
 Mrs Maine died Saturday at I30 D. m-, aged 7S years and months, after & very long and painful illness. Her mind was clear up to the last, and she expressed herself as resigned and per fectly willing to go. All of the imme- diate mem bers of the family were pres ent, from whom she took an affection Maine have been married about 5s years, all of which has been passed at their home at Clark's Falls, where Mrs. Maine had many warm friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy.

About o'clock Tuesday morning the death of Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy occur red at her home in FitchviIIe, after being in poor health for about year She was born in Ireland, her maiden name being Mary English. For over twenty years she has resided in Fitch vile or vicinity, where she was well known and highly respected She IS survived by her husband and nine chlI- dren, seven sons and two la ajghtsrs. They have the sympathy of the com munity in their bereavement.
 Cyrus Denison Avery.
 Word has been received of the sud den death of Cyrus Denison Avery at his home, 1856 West F'ayette street, Syracuse, N Y., November 29. 1911
 He had been in his usual health un- til the morning of November 2S, when he was about to step into his carriage to go to his daily work, he suffered a hemorrhage of the brain and lived about twenty -four hours. He had been employed in the office of the Solva |! Process company seventeen years. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Paul, Benjamin G. and Harold T. Av- cry, all of Syracuse, and two sisters Mrs. W. R. Chamberlin of St. Marks square, Syracuse, and Mrs. Francis E. Nye of ArdmOre Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

Russian sable is to be protected from extermination by a two-year closed seas0a-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
A Special Communication

of Somerset Lodge will be held at Masonic Temple on Wednesday aft crnoon. Dec. 6. at o'clock. Work in the Master Mason degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
SOMERS
MIR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing
es OAK STREET.

Classes saturday: Beginners. p. m. Advanced 3.45 D. m. Special arrange m ents may be made for private classes At Academy daily from 4 to s. Tele- phone 104o. noVSo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

cannon report has been heard as far as 146 miis-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
EXTRA SPECIALS

eWEET, JUICY ORANGES, doz- 25c CONCORD GRAPES, h. 15c FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, for 25c MALAGA GRAPES, ID. 1oc FANCY SPINACH, pix. 25c HUBBARD SQUASH, ID. Sc YELLOW TuRNIPS, pix. zoe RED CABBAGE, ib. 5c CAuLIFLoWER, each 1oc WHITE SQUASH, each 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

] Xmas sale at Buckingham Memorial
 | by ladies of Trinity Episcopal church, 1 "Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2 to 6 D. m.-adv.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
TO FRISCO
FROM HERE TOOK
MONTHS, DAYS
David MacF ayden, Vaudeville
Performer, Wins His 5000
Bet With Time to Spare.

David Mac Fayden. . young vaudeville
performer who left here last April to
walk to San Francisco on . bet re-
turned to-day. He completed his walk.
won his bet ana brought back . trunk
full Of photographs ana interesting 81.
p~eriences.
Mr.. Mac Fayden VA accompanied By
his vile. but she didn't walk. They had
. wagon. stoutly built. on the order Of
the old time prairie schooner. MN.
Mac Fayden rode In the wagon while
her husband walked alongside. In the
towns where they stopped they gave
concerts and sold post card photographs.
There was a piano in the wagon and
Mrs. MacFayden 10 . capable performsl
on that instrument
They had many pleasant and some
unpleasant experiences. Among the
latter was one In Wyoming. where they
were refused water. In the Western
and mountain country where towns ars
far apart they encountered real hard.
ships. Twelve horses and mules were
used on the trip.
A mule named Jennie. DIS Of two
which left Coney Island drawing the
wagon. lasted all the "a to San
Francisco and reached the Pacific
Coast fat and cheerful. Jennie IL on
ranch in California. living on q pen.
sion fixed by Mr.. MacFadyen. who OF.
poets to pay her . visit when he N.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
Horse ShOW Gives Good
Forecast of Fashions

figure. An odd opening in front.
trimmed on one sid with the buttons
and on the other with similated eyelets.
revealed n vest portion OF Venise lace.
which also formed a peplum on the
skirt. The buttons continued down the
centre front to meet a band Of black
fur which defined tho hem. The neck
and also tte sleeves were given an
adorably soft finish by the fur. An abb
breviated sash of black velvet falling
from under the peplum at the right
side lent distinction, together with the
large black hat. whose fioppy brlm was
weighted with . lovely rose on one side
noteworthy gown In n OF the
boxes was conspicuous for its color
note. yet its simplicity was quite svi.
oent. Of cerise pink charmeuse, q hchu
OF white mousseline de sol edged with
Two widths Of black velvet. and caught
1t the 'front.' with a crystal studded
velvet flower. was tho sole trimming.
The wide brim Of her black hat. faced
with white lace. was turned high on one
SIDE. curving into . deep dent. from
which shot q short cerlse aigrette.
An adorably roguish little rovn of
soft white satin had tiny plaitings Of
white lace peeping from under the
dropped shoulder line on the tong sleeve
and also daintily finishing the round
neck. At the front Of whioh was placed
q ANAL bow OF blue satin. Embroidered
pieces at each side front extended
above and below a sash Of black velvet.
one end Of which hung straight down
the 'front.'. A white fur hat faced with
black velve was trimmed with ostrich
feathers.
The next figure shows Q creation In
satin OF a delicious lavender color.
draped with Alencon lace. which forms
bretellar over the shoulder and swiris
diagQnl ally from the back to the right
side Of the skirt. where II 10 secured
by q few OF the tiny black velvet but
tons. which are In line with those trim
ming each side Of the skirt. Buttons
also trim the backs Of tho long, tight
fitting sleeves. while from under a
black velvet belt, finished with q bow
In back. drops one long end. trailins
two tassels on Its points. On the back
Of q black velvet hat, one handsome
gray plume rears itselr gracefully.
! With q happy mingling Of dark bu,
The evening world., 1911-11-25

w. u
nv n'''e s"o"' ~ Usual mas s'Ne"
a forecast OF the mshaohs
MOST OF the gowns NJ nrst glance nave
seemed to be quite beyond adaptation.
But tho clever m has been able to
CLEAN many delightful hints As to ma
t~er,als ana co,or and MANY deslgns
nr..,,,., ,or 49,. :, -.,aro,.
s..o,,.,,,.,v s,u.,," go .-h.,,,r,
-. =. 49,. H. a.. 49," over
s.,.-... =. 49,. 80 10 .h,won
:, ~ -. -. 49, ~ so,h. the
$3.50 -, 40
ss~s..s'ss ~. ~ 1900 SSrcsss
-S ~.
49, LEI ,r,..
=. .sr. =" 80 -. 49,
~ S".,n
= 49,.
-O w"
The evening world., 1911-11-25

wonderfully vivid Egyptian colors on
the wide embroidered panel. the end
hgure In fuchsia red Liberty satin was
prominent among the promcnaders.
This bodice cut square In the neck had
short kimona sleeves. finished with q
design in n dotted lace. the same OF
which was inserted In the skirt at the
knees above q wide band Of self color
velvet. which the panel In front partly
concealed. Her all blac< hat, whose
wide brim turned becomangly back from
the face. was trimmed with aigrettes
which shot out from either side.
Appealingly simple In design was the
attractive evening cloak shown In the
sketch. OF dull leaf green b~roadclotb.
Its real adornment was OF splendid
hand embroidery In white silk with
gold threads. which encircled the body
portion Of the wrap and also formed
deep levers under a short collar of
brown fur which harmoniously finished
the. neck. also the sleeves and bottom
of the cloak.
Displayed more ~conspicuously. however.
were the many shoulder scarfs and
nantes. much latitude being given as
TO materials. One Of sealskin pictured
on the centre figure 10 cut square In
the back with pointed ends In the
The evening world., 1911-11-25
ARSH|PS
SENT SHELLSA At
ATLANTIC Liner
Martha Washington Held Up in
Mediterranean and Then Per-
mitted to Proceed.

ALoiERs. Nov. 3.-rhs Transatlantic
liner Martha Washington. bound for
New York from Trieste and Patras. with
a,0u passengers. Of which i.so2 are
Italian emigrants. called here to-day.
She reports tina twelve warships held
her up on November 30. between Copha-
lonia and Zante.
These vessels. II Il declared. hred on
the Martha Washington. several Of the
shells falling neal the ship.
The captain Of the steamer ~the-eupon
lgnalied the warships. demanding a free
passage. A cruiser steamed around her:
examining tho Martha Washington
closely. Then the squadron. the ma
tionality of which It was impossible to
ascertain. disappeared in the darkness.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

having chenille tassels weighing all
points. A mum to match 70 ornamented
on one corner with q family embroid-
bred rotif on white satin.
Delis ltfully picturesque was . youth
full figure smuggling In q wonderful
white fur scarf and wearing . small
p~oke-shaped hat Of bright blue velvet.
It's high crown almost concealed by the
whitest Of fluffy ostrich feathers sntwin-
II with ends spraying backward In
the air.
In general, q curtailment Of trimming
on both hats and gowns was the dis
tinRuish!ng feature of the Show.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
Charge "auotie.t" Verdict.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 25.-Attor-
neys for the estate Of John e. Herrsil,
against which DR.. J. J. Kaveney was
given q verdict for S27.476 for medical
services. yesterday asked Justice Stafford
to set ASIDE the judgment because It was
q ''quotient' verdict. The jury. It was
said, had been unable to agree ON the
amount due the physician and the Jury
men had written down the amount zach
thought due him and then divided the
sum total by twelve.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
turns to tho Panama Exposition IL

turns 10 Inc panama Exposition n
191k.
BY the terms Of his bet Of 5000 Mr..
MacFadyen was given until Dec. I to
complete his trip to San Francisco. He
arrived there Nov. Q. seven months and
nine days from New York. The Mac
Faydens were royalty entertained in
San Francisco and returned to New
York by train.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

0aynoP Going to Capital,
Mayor Gaynor mas accepted an invita-
ton to speak before the Rivers and
Harbors Congress in Washington. Dec.
q and viii take - his topic The City
Of New York"
The evening world., 1911-11-25

her little daughter, Miss June, came running pN m@l with her little
brother. holding up the blue ribbon which she had Just won driving her
prize pony.
The happiness that these two Riddles showed % n0thius compared
to the glow of pride In their mothers face.
For q moment people terSet, ~ horses and gowns. 81 VDAsAAng the
The evening world., 1911-11-25

JAMES McCREERY Z CO. :
23rd Street 9@th Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS. m sosa ssor,.
"McCreery SILKS" n
Famous over half q Century. =,
Complete assortment Of Plain and Novelty
Silks, Velvets, Velveteens. Corduroys and
Dress Goods.
On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 27th and 28th
Six thousand Yards of Crepe Charmeuse.
White or Black. 40 inches wide.
200 per yard
value so
Heavy Black Dress Satin. sc inches
wide. $50 per yard
value 400 =,
Imported Black Dress Velvet. 40 inches
wide. $50 per yard
value $50
The evening world., 1911-11-25

GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Imported Black Dress Velveteen. ~
inches wide. $50 per yard
t.. value 33s
Imported Black Broadcloth,- brilliant
finish, sponged and shrunk. 81 inches wide.
I.95 per yard
value 33s
Purchases will, upon request, be suit.
ably packed in boxes for presentation.
JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34fh Street
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TRIP.

''The grand sendoH which st. Paul gave made me
believe the western governors special would make success
full trip said Governor James Fl. awley llls feeling
has been intensified at every stop have made The far
Their go east the greater the interest Of the people seems
be in movements This interest is not confined to any
class or profession Both state and municipal officers vie with
each other in extending the hand of fellowship and abb
assisted by railway magnates manufacturers and leading pro
essiona and the rank and file of the people clio more than
their part in adding to welcome Indications point to
fully enthusiastic receptions in the cities about to
visit as those from which we have departed.
''The good results from journey not be fully est
mated Not only of the train getting fully acquainted
with the people of the east but making them acquainted
with the western people, their customs and their ambitions
believe the future will governors of the east planning SIM
liar trips the west and governors of the SOUTH with Ike
special visiting the north The people of all sections are
necessarily drawn together by such journeys and the attending
receptions.
Governor Harmon of Ohio sounded the proper keynote
of this kind of undertaking when he said during the lat
governors conference at Spring Lake that If the governors
of the United States had met together before the war they
have during the last years. the civil would have been
an mpossiblity and thoroughly convinced that few
trips like this by the chief executives of certain great sections
of the United States other sections will do much to bind
the people of various together and cement the bonds
union which should unite all true Americans