davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-08
BLOOD FLOWS IN
PARIS FOOD RIOTS
Veritable Reign of Terror
When Men and Women Join
in Fight Upon Soldiers
GROCERY STORES RANSACKED
Revolutionary Speeches and Songs
Incite People to Violences in
Many Parts of Republic

Paris, Sept. 2.-Hunger crazed
men and women held large area OF
northern France in a reign of terror
today by food riots and in desperate
clashes between soldiers and mobs.
hundreds were hurt. More soldiers
were sent into the danger zone from
the coast garrisons. A new danger
confronted the authorities when the
notorious Paris "apaches" and their
gents in other cities joined the mobs.
ready for any degree of violence.
Arrival of reinforcements of in
fantry and cavalry was the signal for
fresh outbreaks at the various storm
centers.
Menacing demonstrations were made
in this city, while at Isay, five miles
away, the members of the mobs be-
came so bold that they openly defied
the gendarmes in the street.
Rioting broke out in Maubeuge, De-
PdA tA1OuI VI &NOlu MOUl1uS, Capital OI
the Department of Allier; Lille, Brest
and many other towns and cities.
For the first time serious rioting
from the cities into the ru-
raj districts. Bands of men and wo-
men attacked farm houses, pillaging
them and slaughtering stock.
Strike Too
Abattoir employees at Orleans went |
IN strike, declaring that they would |
lot slaughter any more live stock un-
ii order was restored.
The action OF the butchers made it |
that all the residents of |
Orleans must become vegetarians un-
il the meat trade is again restored.
Infuriated women besieged grocery
tores and resisted the efforts of po-
ice and soldiers to disperse them.
several shops were looted. Two of
hem were set afire.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-08
WEYER,S CAVE

Weyer's Cave, Sept. 1.-Miss Nam
ME Carrier, who has been visiting
Miss Edna Shower, has returned to
her home in Harrisonburg.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

tion. The stage was 9d with maiden-hair ferns, golden glow, ve y artistically arranged, making a perfe, bower of bloom in which the musicians, The Hyland Orcl estra, of New Milford were screened. Everything and every body connected with the affair seemed to be on their best behavior. and with such success at their first attempt, it is hoped by all who attended that tn, y will be encouraged to try again.
 Edward D. Cartwright is occupyir E Nepessing Lodge at Cream Hill Lake for the next few weeks. His party consists of Mir. and Mrs. Rebstock, their daugh- ter Miss Nina, and son Rudolph, of Union Hill, N. J.; Geo. k. Crosby, Miss Bertie F. Kern, and the Misses Rather inc and Elizabeth Salewski of this viii lage, with Mrs. Mason and her daughter Mss Elsie, and son Raymond, also Will liam Hobcroff, of New York city,
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
EAST CANAAN

Our baseball team visited Copake Iron Works last Saturday and talk 4bout your York State air!'' The score was 14-6 in favor of East Canaan at the close of the ninth inning, and our boys did not half play until the seventh or eighth inning. Saturday they expect to play TorringUon team here, and as this game will decide the series it will probably be quite interesting, and it is hoped that the attendance will be large enough to warrant the boys having games at home more often than they have lately.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Fields died very suddenly Wednes- day morning. of cholera infantumH Burial Friday. The little fellow lacked nine days of being one year old.
 We have been in danger of growing top-heavy in this end of the town by having two selectmen, and our repre- sentative here, but the moving of E. L, Roberts from here to Canaan restores the balance of power. We are sorry to lose MT. Roberts family from our neigh borhood. but they have not gone far and we all wish them success and prosperity in their new home.
 I' Miss May Foley went to Hartford one day last week and again Tuesday of thls in consequence she is looking rather dignifed now with nice pair of glasses. A weakness of one of her eyes rendered this necessary.
 Dennis Foley. fireman ou the 0. N. E. is enjoying a vacation and is visiting this week with friends in Bridgeport.
 Ernest Hunker has resigned his posi- tion as cooper at the Conn. Lime Co.'s plant and gone to Hartford to work in a machine shop.
 Mrs. EBnest Traver and Miles returned from their visit in New Haven. They were accompanied home by Miss Amy Lamb and Miss Frances Botsford, of New Haven, who will spend part of their vacation here.
 Miss Katherine O'Brien, of Water bury, visited at Henry Wilson's here, over Sunday.
 Walter Lamb, of New Haven, called on friends here Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. Hannah Roger and son Quintin returned Saturday from Norfolk, where they have been visiting at Percy Stan ton s for a short time.
 The s. s. picnic, held at Highland Lake last Wednesday, was very happy day all around. More than 100 attend ed. and it was voted one of the best ever held.
 Aid Society will meet with Mrs, Han ma Thursday afternoon.
 . MT. W. F. Maylott, of Winsted, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning.
 There was slight mistake last week in the number of bushels of oats raised on the Goodwin farm. The number sent was $50 bushels from 619 acres; it came out 825 bushels, but ii it only gained that amount ill going from East Canaan to Canaan, no one minds.
 MT. Geo. Stevens, life long resident of this place was taken, last week, to Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. s, H. Roby and daughter visited in Winsted last week.
 D. E. King visited his brother in Plain vile over Sunday. His mother came home with him for few days visit. Tho CIOvar 0luh g1va an ica cream social Friday evening on the church lawn. If stormy, will be held Saturday evening.
 The Grange will hold a Field Day August 29th, at the Stevens farm. Speakers will be present from abroad.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Total

On Thursday, August F. Sharon goes to Lakeville again to play the first team of that place. There will be no game Saturday on account of the Armenia Field Day. Next week there will be two home games, Millbrook and Dover.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
LAKEVILLE


In the ninth inning, over an unreason- able dispute, the game was called. Lake vile claiming the game by forfeit 90.
 On Saturday, August 18th, Sharon went to Millbrook, where they put up a good game although defeated to 9, Rhoades pitched good ball for Sharon. letting Millbrook down with five hitA but had no support, the Sharon team making nine errors.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
LAKEVILLE

Robert Eggleston is taking his annual vacation from Heaton Go. store this week.
 Harry Miller has been spending part of this week at the Dufour Camp on Mt. Riga.
 Dr. Wm. Bissell is taking an auto trip of couple of days this week with friends up among the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. Charles Rood, of Canaan, is wis iting her brother, A. H, Heaton.
 Otis Montrose. of Coldspr1ng, has been spending the past week with his brother, Rev. G. E. Montrose. Also niece and an aunt of Mrs. Montrose are visiting at the parsonage,
 Mrs. Frank Woodward, daughter, and Mrs, Hopkins and MT. and Mrs. Wylie, all of Torringford, spent the day with friends in town last Thursday, and Mrs. Ida Barnett returned with them to make her daughter visit
 Mrs. Frank Silvernale is visiting her brother at Hudson, N. Y.
 Miss Jane Cleveland celebrated her 91st birthday on Monday last, and was entertained by her children, grandchil. dren and great-grandchildren four gen erations, taking an auto ride In A. H. Heaton Go. auto, at the same time. Among those present were, Albert Cleve- land and family, Robert Cleveland and family, all of New Jersey, sons of Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. Gardner, of Washing ton, D. O.. MT. and Mrs. Willcocks and daughter, of North Highland, N. Y.
 Dr. Morris and wife, of Newark, N. J., spent last Saturday with MT. Morris aunt, Mrs. M. E. Miller, making the trip in their auto, arriving on Friday night and returned Sunday morning, taking with them Mrs. Collins, who had been spending several week here with Mrs, Miller
 0. H. Osborn spent Sunday and Mon day ill Pawling, N, Y, viewing the scenes of his childhood and renewing acquaintance with old friends.
 Leroy Miller spent Sunday and Mon. day visiting friends at Ashley Falls.
 Miss Katherine heaton, of Ashley Falls spent part of last week with her brother A. H. .aHeaton.
 Mrs. Jacob Liner and Mrs. Dresser, o1 Millerton, spent the day with Mrs. M E. Miller on Friday last
 Messrs Arthur Spaulding and Will Evertts took a trip to Pawling on Sun day last and visited the formers sister on Quaker Hill.
 Earle Turner's many friends were glaC to greet him upon his return to Lake vile for visit from his duties in New ) York, where he has good position. MT. and Mrs. c. P Millspaugh are wis iting friends and relatives at Torringtol and Bulls Bridge. MT. Millspaugh i taking his annual vacation from A. F Roberts Go. store.
 , The lawn social held on A. Martin lawn on Wednesday evening of last weel for the benefit Of the second baseball ! team was well attended and financiall successful
 r Miss Smith, of Stamford, who is visit
 ing at Mrs. Jas. Martin s, has consente
 to sing in the M. k. church on Sunda :, evening next.
 Q George Owens rendered solo bot 0 morning and evening in the M. E 3 church which was done in his usual eas 0 and able manner.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

Failing of the Average Man. There's always room at the top, but the average man can't stand high ald, tudes.-Washingto Post.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
SCHOOL No1E5 I;

|
A high school party was given in
the gymnasium. Friday evening. A
fup account will be given next week.
Seven new pupils entered school
this week,
Word has been received from Al
bert Marhofer and Elmer Groefsema,
who are attending the University of
Michigan and from reports they are
getting along beautifully In their work
there.
The first literary program OF the
eighth grade was given Friday. 1t
was reported to have been very good.
The program OF Nov. Gath will be
open to the public and large at
tendance is desired, so please come
and bring your friends.
Music has been ordered for use in
the Girls Glee Club and practice will
begin In earnest as soon as the mu-
sic arrives.
! The program Of Friday, November
fourth, was especially interesting and
instructive, being on the subject OF
the great German composer, Richard
Wagner. The business meeting was
called TO- order by the president and
during short session, the students
decided to Join the Debating and
Basket Ball Leagues OF Southern Ida
no. Mr.. Hanson was appointed critic
for the literary program.
Following appears the program as
1t was rendered
March, From Tannhauser,
Jessie Hickok.
Biography OF Richard Wagner,
Matte Groefsema
The Ring Of the Wheeling,
Neva Sandth.
A Music Talk,
Virginia Chattdn and Lois Swan.
current Events. Carrie Field.
AecltatD0n, Roy White
Evening Star, Aston Peake
Visitors present we've: Mesdames
3riegleb, Eaton, Swan and Watkins,
Adss Olive Hall and Prof Caldwell.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

H Colonel G. II. Lamberton was
business visitor d'n Boise this week.
Mrs. Chas. Abbott was up iron
Boise this week looking after her In
terests In sheeep range near here
Elmer G. Towne Of Pine transacted
business in Mountain Home the first
Of the week.
What makes Tyler the Tailor so
busy these days? The class Of work
he TURNS out.
L. J. Weaver has located at Los
Angeles. California. and has sent for
his family.
Mrs L. ]. Weaver presented the
public library with beautiful set Of
deer horns.
About forty applications have been
filed with the village clerk for VIII
lage water service.
Miss Dona Harris who has been I'M
able to attend toachoolduties, returned
70 the same At Glenns Ferry, Tues
day.
Y Lee Daniels who has been working
with MIR. Van Sittart at Caldwell for
the past Gin weeks. came home Frids1
TOR = short visit with home folks.
edwin Snow. Of Boise, transacted
business In Mountain Home this week!
Mrs. N. Elliott was Capital City
visitor this week.
Hill. Eaton has a supply OF AlHney,
Wyoming coal which he is selling at |
special prices to those who Will take
V from the car. 7.tf.
When Senator Borah heard that
Norris was tobe on the Lyceum course
y Boise this year, he said: Norris
Will give . great address upon any
'nbject he wishes to diacuea'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
HALLOWEEN LUNCHEON

| One OF the leading social events d
the season, was the Halloween Lun
cheon given under the auspices of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
committee, at the Methodist Church
Parlors, last Tuesday evening. The
social committee, which lis am aulxll.
larry OF the main committee, and Of
which o. Il. NoreM Dis chairman, had
the arrangements in hand, and to say
THAT 1t was decided success. is but
putting 1T mildly.
6dxtv-five men and a few boys re-
sponded to the onehtmdred thirty-fiye
|dnvitations which had been issued to
men who had In any way Identified
themselves with the movement.
The program was opened by ain
present uniting i'm singing, America 2
followed by prayer by the chairman,
b. 7. Thompson, after which a de-
aightfuI repast consisting Of baked
beans, brown bread, pickles, pumpkin
pie and coffee, was served by the
hosts.
The male quartette, consisting OF
Mssrs. Thompson. Hickok. Roland and
N0relL rendered several select ions
which we're thoroughly appreciate fol
lowed by the speaker of the evening.
Hon. Win H. Gibson OF Boise, ex.sec-
retaary OF State. Mr.. Gibson's talk
followed the line of the Men and Re-
hgion Forward Movement from its be-
ginning to the present and explained
dts future purposes. 1t was an inspir-
Ing address and did not fail In it's pur
pose to lead men to realize that there
ls work forthem to do along religious
Enes as we'll as dn the, business world
Mr., Gibson Is forcefll speaker. was
fual OF his subject and most earnest |
m his appea1 to men to enlist III this
great movement for the betterment
II mankind.
AN the close all joined IN singing,
God be with you till we meet again"
With an enthusiasm which clearly
Indicated that all felt that pleasant
md profitable evening had been spent
ogether.
One OF the features OF the occasion
vas that only men were present and
hat the arrangements lin FUN were
arrted out BY men only, even to the
erving Of the luncheon--baking Of
cans pies and bread, As an unset
led question.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Willou
BY ,of Marengo. Wis.,. (R. No. AZ pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. Doctors had said her
frlghtfui cough was Consumption
cough and could do little to help her.
After many remedies failed. her aunt
urged her to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery."I have been using II for
some time" she wrote eand the aw-
fu cough has almost gone. 1t also
saved my little boy when taken with
> severe bronchial trouble" This
matchless medicine has no equal for
Lhroat and lung troubles. Price soc
and $l.o0 Trial bottle free. Guarantee
BY r. w. Smith.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

The boys appetite is often the
source Of amazement II you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets They not only create
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to do Its work
naturally. For sale BY The Roscoe W
Smith Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

II W q pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used,''
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Of Lavo-
MIA Ga. Il have used 1t with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory, For sale by
The Roscoe w. Smith Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

LOCAL NEWS /

n. T. Pickrell b confined to his
bed suffering from an injected hand
r. r. AXE IL erecting big barn on
his two acre tract north Of town.
Attorney Wohe went to Boise on
business Thursday evening.
Henry Howard Of Pine was In the
city Thursday On business.
Mrs. Reecey, Of Pine has moved dn-
to Mountain Home for the winter.
w. w. Blaclman transacted b,si-
! ness in the capital city this week.
Ita good to be sure. better to be-
insured; best to be insured ia the
Hartford, See o. p. NorelL
County Attorney and Mrs vi. L
Harvey were visitors III Boise this
week.
Mr.. H. 9. Stevens, a civil engineer
from Jerome was In the city this
week.
A. r. COLLINS and family are now
cccupytng the Rogers home north of|
town.
August Kunnecke went to Boise
Friday to bring back his boy whol
has been ct the hospital
Rudolph Larson hAs been Ia the |
upper country At biz ranch hooking
after biz interests there this week.
When your clothes need repairing
and pressing caA up 1O2 and have
Tyler the Tailor cal Tor them.
FOR RENT-A four room house 10
north Mountain Home See H. T.
Pickrell for terms. sc
Mrs. J. H. Walrath returned to her
,home in Little Falls, N. Y. Thursday
after = two months visit with her
daughter. Mrs. James A. Weed.
Eckstein Brothers have Installed
some handsome glass cases for hats
They will make a decided improve
ment both In appearance and conven-
ience Ia handling head gear.
l. G. Sawyer, OF Minneapolis, who
owns the magnificent orchard south
81 Mountain Home was here last
week looking after his interests.
Mrs. Florence Abbott, President /
ind manager Of the Florence Live '
Stock Company. is in the city looking t
liter the affairs Of the company. 4
Joe SuAoway has repaired his resi-
lence north Of town, maklng 1t look
lie California bunealo, and Is oc- :
'upying same with his family.
p. 8. Hildreth. who has been in I,
be east waiting his family has re. !,
urned ana o3pects TO bring his falnEI n
here Ia the spring. n
August Kunnecke was at Bmneau 4
his| week getting fat cattle for his a.
heat market, and while there took o
dvantage M the races for days
The windmill and tank has been
from the library yard prepar-
tory to installing city water. any
ne wanting cheap windmill should .
se Q. p. Noreli for q snap.
The Great shoshone and Twin !
alb Power Company has placed
'rge arc Light opposite the post Of :
ce( which will be greatly apprer :
ated w our citizens.
a. y van sittaat, who b engaged
business ct CaldweN came up Fri
NJ o. business and went from here CO
Bose Monday on bua0ess connec-
4 With his work.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

u you have any land you want
cleared or plowed, address, or call on
.. 7. Thompson, Mountain Home
Idaho. !
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

"USs - v4uN0VWs
Beauty cuiturlst and Hair.
dressing, Facial Massage, Scalp
Treatment, ManIcurIno, Hair
Work, Switches and Hair puffs
made from comblnos.
Parlor At Mrs. Hendricks
MILLINERY Store. 4e-t-f
-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

FOR RENT
8 room plastered house. To fine 10
caton.
ALBERT JOHNSON
~. Real Estate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
Z ATTENTION LADlEsl

J can flt you out wlth he
sest Tailored 0armsnts that
Money can buy. ! take your
Measure and havs The Car.
ments Made b your Order BY
The Metropolitan Lsdlss' Tall
orr Of Chicago.
Mrs. 6. Z. Boyer.
oe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21

Prize cakes sold at lutheran. Church
on the 22d. y X !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
PARTY AT coLFAx.

COLFAX, Feb. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. B.
:. Musgrave entertained about sixty
guests at surprise birthday party
saturday evening at their home River
View Farms" near Colfax, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Icie's, 18th an;
ltversary. The evening was spent In
playing games and at "A late hour re.
'reshments were served: The decora..
ions were carried out In pink and
white. Every one spentfa very pleas
mt evening. Miss Icle received many
valuable presents, and at n late hour
he guests departed wishing her many
more happy birthdays. Those from a
distance We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clnrencc
zuspan. of shinnston; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Shaver. Monongah; Mr.. Earl
Summers, Of Bridgeport, Ohio; Mr.
Samuel Tasgart and Miss Ada Tag;
CART. of Warrington.
o. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21

July. Mr.. Corbett gives an experts
reasoning for Jefrrles' defeat z1i cx:
plains many things which have never
been published. ~. 5. 6
Others in the big company are John
King, Sam Lee, Clarence Marks, Tom.
my Hyde, Vaughn Comfort. Matt
kcefe, James Mechen, Charles Hill.
lard, Wilon Miller. Pierce Kcegan and
Master Pagan. The entire production
has had the careful supervision Of
James German, general stage mana
ger of the Cohan and Harris forces
and George NJ. Cohan's minstrel. must
cal modey "The Firemen's Picnic" has
been rehearsed and staged by George.
NJ. Cohan. This comedy is the second
part of the big programme and intro.
duces George Evans in the role ol
Snowfall Livingston" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
PARRISH RUN ITEMS.
FARMiNGToN.

{. 3 i . , & % F. o. J..
The health Of the community is fair.
y good at present. = {.
Mrs. Anna .Satter1e!d was calling
on her sister, Mrs. Glenn Parrish, las,
week. "
Mrs. Dora Davis vas visiting her
mother at Enterprise last week. II, 3
Mr. Lawrence Board. Of Meadow.
brook, was visiting relatives on Tea.
yerbaugh, Sunday. II
Mr.. Leslie Michael was calling on
Mr.. ". r. Parrish Sunday. ~.
Mr.. w. s. Davis. OF Teaverbaugh, Is
visiting his son. Earl who is going to
school at Parkersburg, but who Is
VERY, Ill at this writing,
Miss Ina Michael and ocie Milan
were calling on Miss Hazel Wood Sun;
day. RI 81 z \ 3 N 7,
Miss Jocle' Michael was visiting her
aunt, Mrs ~ Della Board, SUNDAY.
Starry night say there isJnot, much
yisiltn goa this side but think l,e
\ change his opinion wIen he secs
this tooNLlGHT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21

and distant hills and salics wss .
View never to pc forgotten,
The galleries Of the museum were
opened for this delightful occasion.
There were displayed the Leasing
drawings In black and white present
eddy Mr. Longworth. Here too, were
lovely etchlugs BY whistler and paint
lngs by other famous artists The tex
tile room and many famous exhihlss.
loaned by different parties. were d 10y
toIall. one evening The citizens en-
tertalnment committee provided d
moonllshtStrih on the Ohio With, fire.
works.
{ One Of the most orspicnoals char.
attess of the convention was 4 alts.,
Charlotte B. Milbour, OF New York
City, honorary vice president Of thes
Federation, and one OF the two sur
viylng founders OF the sorosls club Of
1s4s, which was practically. the foarsa
dalton Of women's clubs idea, which
now brings representatives. OF more
than 100000 women to Cincinnati
Mrs. Wllbour is a woman Of great per.
sonality and despite the fact that she I
Is nearly eighty-tiye years sof! age, her
strong unwayering voice carried TO an
parts Of the hall in vigorous tones
Her plea for the fallen men and NO,
men Of the United States struck a re-
ssponslye chord in her listeners, and
she was applauded again and again
She urged the club women Of The cput:
try to do something to reduce the
.criminality Of the United States Oh;
irornia's club women worked. hard 10
bring the next biennial 10 San Fran,
cisco in 1912. &.
Among other attractions. one morn.
Ing they held areceplon In their head.
quarters in Music hall, and pinned on
every lady who was Willing. a large
yellow badge. with the! black letters
San Francisco 1912, They also gave
away large clusters 'ofS California rats.
ms: Mrs. Orr was special delegate
from the far away State to bear the
invitation. They told : Of great plans.
and how proud they were OF thelrssan
Francisco and want To- show ;it 10 the,
Club women. May our fairy God
mothers changeus all into delegates in
1912 and charter limited special for
our transportation to the City Of the
Golden Gates; ssts &