davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
new LONDON COUNTY.
CLARK'S FALLS
Wagonhouse Burned-Believed to Be
the Work of Boys-Celebration OF
Wedding Anniversary.

Herman S.<sSears of Norwich was
here on business one day this week
Boys Blamed for Vandalism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Palmer drove
to Chase Hill Sunday to see Mrs. Pal
mer's sister, Mrs. George Burdlcl1
Their wagonhouse and grain room
were burned that morning, besides a
lot of tools. Several boys in the neigh :
borhood have been very troublesome
of late. At one place they pulled
strawberry vines out of the ground and
tire " stones on the house, no doubt
thinking it fun TO frighten the two
ladies who live alone there.
Surprised on Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bill, on their
50th anniversary, last Friday, were
visited by a large number of rela-
tives and friends, who came with con-
CALCULATIONS and gifts. Cake and ice
cream were served by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
e. Bill and sons, Herbert and Bard.
Mrs r. P. Lewis read a poem, as did
Mrs. Charles Stone. Mrs. Angelina
Richmond, a relative of the family,
from Norwich was one of the guests.
In Auto Accident
Harry Dawson. one of the firm of
the Federal E'elting company, met with
an accident on the streets of Westerly
by running into a cart, although go
ing at moderate speed. Thursday he
came up to the mill in a wagon. He
was not seriously hurt. The automo-
bile is at a repair shop in Ashaway.
Notes.
The Sunshine society, which includes
several ladies of this village, went on
a picnic to Pleasant View Thursday.
Miss Alvira Perry OF Warwick has
been the guest of her brother, John
Perry, and family.
1t is reported that Mrs. Arthur M.
Coon, who has been away long time,
has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
LAUREL GLEN

Services We're held on Sunday in the
chapel by Rev. w. L. Quayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Main have
been here recently calling on friends
Irving Thompson was in Hopkinton
City Sunday afternoon.
Frank Palmer has finished his work
and is at the home of his father, Hor-
ace Palmer.
Mrs. Hannah Eccleston arrived at
this place Thursday, where she is the
e1Iest of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
LIBERTY HILL
Endeavor Society Elects Officers
Gathering of PuItz Family.

At the semi-annual business meeting
of the c. E. society Sunday evening
the following officers We're elected:
President, Raymond Moffitt; vice pres
ident. G. T. ChappeH: secretary and
treasurer, O. w. Gurley.
There was a c. E. social at G. t.
ChappelFs Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. George Clark visited
their relatives, w Henry Lincoln and
family. in Hampton, from Thursday
until Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George a. Trotter of
Newton, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Trotter's mother. Mrs. E. A. Moves.
Deer are making havoc in the gar
dens- Beets and peas are their favor
tie vegetables.
Family Gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lille attended a
social gathering of the Pultz family
at Frank Roczwood's Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Lille is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. PuItz.
Mrs Herbert GilIett had as guests
Tuesday her sister, Miss Ruth Isham,
and cousin, Miss Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Burial of Jesse E. Bentley on Thurs
day.

John A. Cleveland is visiting at the
home of S. L. Barber.
The body of Jesse z. Bentley, who
died in Mystic last Monday, was
brought here for burial in the Kennedy
cemetery Thursday. Mr.. Bentley was
for q long time a resident here.
Ella. Barber is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. B. F. Colburn.
BETHEL N. N N. n. :.
\ lawn social was held at the NJ. f.
parsonage Wednesday evening by the
young people of the Bethel church, the
menu consisting of sandwiches cake,
lemonade and ice cream. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
The annual picnic of the Bethel NJ
E. Sunday school will be held on July
4th at the home of Walter Burdick.
Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock.
Miss Sarah Cameron is moving into
the Kinney house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
ASHWILLETT

Herman Myers returned to New
York last week Thursday.
Mr.. Anderson returned to New
York Sunday after spending a few
days with his family at Rixtown.
Mrs. Myra Stewart with her sisters
Misses Dora and Ella Eggleston OF
Stewart Hill, were Sunday visitors in
RixtOWn.
Westerly.
Martin Monsee and family and Har-
ry Cole were visitors in Mantle, r.
l., Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Morgan was a business
caller in North Stonington and Nor
witch last week THURSDAY
Orrin Main of WNassEp pond was a
caller in this place Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN
UNCASVILLE
Pequot Councils Gift to Past Grand
Knight Edward Curtin-Social At
fairs Of the Week-SaIe Of Latimer
Farm.

Pequot council, knights of Column
bus, at meeting in Htckey's hail. in
Pequot, Tuesday evening, after the
business was transacted, presented
Past Grand Knight Edward Curtin j
handsome morris chair, Thomas Doyle
presented it IN behalf of the council,
abiding to Mr.. Curtins faithful serv-
ice While an official in the council;
also wishing him and his bride happi-
ness and prosperity.
Mr.. Curtin expressed his thanks for
the kind words and gift. District Dep
uty Grand knight Morris Fitzgerald,
William Nye and Michael Sullivan of
New London were present at the meet
ing.
Entertained Aid Society.
Mrs. Thomas Church entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday after
noon. Mrs Ray Woodmansee assisted
In the evening a sale of ice cream and
cake was held.
Mr.. Furber, who has been the guest
of his son. NJ H. Furber, has returned
to his home in New York state.
Treat for o. U. A. M.
American council. o. Z. A. NJ, at its
meeting Thursday night. after bust
clam choWder, cake and lemonade,
which was given by Councillor Orville
G. Walden. The council will hold a Sc
cial and entertainment in the Palmer
Memorial hall to celebrate it's ami
versary
Miss Edith Thompson of Providence
is spending this week with relatives In
town
Silver Wedding Celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Leila Chapman returned Tues
day afternoon from weeks visit with
relatives in Lyme.
Friends of Frank Fl. Rogers met al
his home Sunday evening. During the
evening songs were contributed by
Messrs. Chapel and Mckenzie; violin
selections by Joseph Hickey, accom-
janied on the piano by Miss Gertrude
Rogers.
Mrs. Jared Bolles entertained George
Whitaker of Norwich over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer GetcheI, who
have been occupying a tenement in this
Murphy house, moved Friday into the
house with Elisha Vibber.
Miss Marion Lynch and Miss Alice
Osborn took the entrance examination
to the Norwich Free Academy.
The Latimer farm in Chesterfield
has been purchased by Willis Miner Of
Mantle.
The Palmer Brothers company and
the Uncasville company mill shut down
over race day, the former not starting
UP until after July 4th.
A band of gypsies set up camp In
Pequot Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
PRESTON

A strawberry supper was held at the
Congregational church Monday eve
ming.
Jessie Q. Crary spent Sunday in
North Stonington, the guest of Lucy
C. Miner.
Miss Bessie Armstrong is visiting
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Gustavus Andrews of Norwich
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
r. Aver.
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy is visiting her
cousin in Stonington.
Miss Maggie McAvoy il visiting at
her home in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
PENDLETON HILL

Miss Sarah Sheffield of Westerly il
visiting Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Mist
Sheffield was graduated this year from
the Mortified school.
Miss Harriet Congdon is spending
the week. with her aunt Mrs. William
Palmer Of Denison Hill, who is confin-
ed to her bed, having been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Edythe Cook has finished
school in Lower Pawcatuck and re-
turned to her home here.
Some of the farmers have begun to
NOV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Emma T. Baker. who has been
very i'll for a few days. is somewhat
improved
Mrs Sturgiss and children of New
London are visiting Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Hunter was New London Wis
itor last week
Edwin c. Fowler's collie dog was
killed by the trolley car Thursda Y
night
Miss Lizzie Hunter was visitor in
this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
BOZRAH
Farmers Begin Hayins-Visitors and
Tourists.

Mrs Maria, Fargo, Mrs. Nancy Peck
ham and Miss Abbie Woodwork spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Charles 4. eager.
Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Hunting
ton place spent the week end with
Miss Maude G. Lathrop.
DE-. and Mrs. Edward G.. Fox return
ed to Wethersfield Sunday after spend
ing short time with relatives in
BoZrah
4 number of the farmers about town
have begun having. Frank May and
SONS are doing the haying for e. Jud-
son Miner.
Kenneth Fox and Harry 3. Strong
Jr.. of WethersheId are spending part
OF their vacatio on Lathrop hill
Mrs David Avery spent last Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Norwich.
Miss Alice Bishop has been in Yam
tic the past week at the home of her
brother, S. Howard Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
GOSHEN
Conference of Six Churches on Tues.
day-PersonaI Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Geer of
Norwich were with friends here Sun
day.
Several from here attended the
graduation exercises in Bacon acad-
envy, Colchester, this week
Church Conference.
There was d conference of minis
tiers and deacons of the six churches
of this locality held at the Goshen
church on Tuesday afternoon. The
company were entertained at supper
by Rev and Mrs Marcus Burr.
A number from this place attended
the annual Robinson reunion held at
the home of l.. 4. Robinson in Frank
lin on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
LISBON
Pupils of Newent School Make Fine
Record for PunctuaIity-Birthday
PARTY

The Newent school, taught by Miss
Nellie S. Carpenter. closed Thursday
June %, with a registration of %. The
average attendance for the term was
2f.2. The following pupils were per-
feet in attendance for the entire school
year: William Budeit. Fred Budeit
George Budeit, Martha Johnson. Abb
sent one-half day Lizzie Budeit. The
pupil having the highest standing for
tie year was Albert Bradlow. One
hundred and eighty flowers were col
lected and named. Beatrice Kendall
received the prize for collecting the
largest number. 102.
Mrs Edmund Weeks and two chill
dren. Of Greenevi1le, were recent guests
of Mrs. Weeks sister, Mrs. F. H. Irons,
for few days.
CsIebrated Birthday.
Mabel Kanahan entertained several
friends from > to 6 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in honor of her eighth birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank S Avery and
three children of Norwich Town were
visitors at F. E. Hyde's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Palmer We're in
Ncrth Stonington Saturday, to attend
the marriage of Miss Helen Brown,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. James F
Brown.
Leaves for Alberta.
Paul Budeit left Monday morning
for Alberta Canada. where he will be
employed.
The Sunday school is making plans
for the usual Fourth of July picnic on
the church green.
Miss Agnes Grierson of Norwich
spent Sunday with Miss Alice Kenne-
DIV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
SAVING Money.

You can save a lot of money by
waiting at home for the arrival of the
moving pictures Of the coronation
Albany Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
SMITH IS WORKING
 HARD FOR ARIZONA

Washington, May -(Special.)-Mark Smith, the former delegate from Arizona, is taking lively interest in the state hood fight as he has done more than any other one man to bring the territory into a position where statehood will be reached and as reward will be one of the two United States senators.
 Arizona and New Mexico have been badly treated by Congress. Washington, Montana, North and South Dakota, Wy oming and Idaho, Utah and Oklahoma have all ben admitted as states and none save Oklahoma had at the time popula- ton as great as New Mexico then had, said MT. Smith today.
 ''The republican party is responsible for that iniutsce. At the last nationa convention, however, it for the first time unequivocally promised in it's platform the immediate admission of these terri tories. Two years have passed and tha promise remains violated True, an en abling act was passed in the last Con gress, but it required the constitution: approval. He approved the republican (New Mexico's) constitution al once bu refuses to act at all on the democratic Arizona case, though he has had it be. fore him since the 1st of March. A reso- luton admitting said territories is now before Congress, and in common decency it should pass both houses at an early day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
BUSY PREPARING
 DYNAMITE CASES

Los Angeles, May 3.-William J Ford, assistant district attorney, whc will aid in the prosecution of John J and James B. McNamara, accused oi dynamiting the Times building, arrived from Indianapolis today. He is sup posed to have brought with him mos of the evidence Detective William ] Burns is said to have unearthed con corning the conspiracy charged against the labor leader and his brother.
 That the district attorney is consider ing question of dispensing with ar raignment was the development of a call paid to the prosecutor today by Leo M. Rappaport, counsel for the pris- oners.
 A preliminary hearing before jus tice of the peace In the alternative course and the advantage in this lies in the fact that the prosecution could withhold from the defense the evil dence on which the Indictments were based.
 Since it has been virtually assured that Judge Walter Bordwell of the su- perior court of this county will pre-
 
 secretary of the International Associa : tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and his brother, James B. McNamara charged with dynamiting, both the prosecution and the defense prepared for the formal arraignment of the men today.
 w. Joseph Ford, assistant district at torney of Los Angeles county, who is expected here today, is believed to oe bringing with him evidence for the prosecution.
 D. F. Young has identified James Mo Namara as one of the party of foul men who sailed with him September 6 1910, on the steamer Mandalay from San Pedro to San Francisco. lie sai5 one of them asked him about the To- cation of explosive plants in the neigh. borhood of San Francisco. This on, answered the description of M. A Schmitz,. according to Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Iron Age Report

New York, May 3.-(Special) )-The Iron Age will say tomorrow: Our pig iron statistics for April show that the iron trade more than retracted last month the forward steps it took in March, and the closed. With PIP coke and anthracite furnaces in blast May 1, or 19 less than one month previous, the country was producing at the rate of GA, 432 tons a day, against 70,752 tons on April l, and 66,562 tons on March 1. Production is now at the rate Of 23.S50,000 ton sa year, estimat- ing charcoal iron, whereas one month ago the yearly rate was 25, 750,00O tons. The Steel corporation's new orders have been averaging 25000 tons a day lately.
 The closing down of the rail mill at Ensley. Ala, illustrates the intermittent character of railroad buying. This will will be idle in May, but has rolings schedules for June, when the by-produci coke plant and the new water system will be completed, adding to the economies oi operation at the Ensley works.
 In sheets further shading of prices is reported, particularly in the south and southwest, and may lead to formal re- duction.
 The wire trade has dropped off in all districts, but prices have been but little affected The reduction in iron ore has had no effect on the prices of foundry iron, but the market is halting.
 Deliveries are being held up, and in the east the machinists' strike has cut down foundry operations somewhat. Basic pig iron is weaker at $13.50 at Valley furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

why under the sum-" asked a woman piteously the other day, don't you write story explaining how women make all the money we read about them making, on everything?"
 That's so general" I suggested, gent ly" Can you cite me some women who have really made money in any new wayg'
 etNo. I can't" she snapped. T don't even know any woman who knows any other woman who has really made money on all the fool things that we read about them making a fortune in. Now. there s that Pin-money Pickle woman up in Virginia, that we've all read about. l would be willing to put up the last penny have that all the money other women have pit into copper er-bottomed kettles, and cucumbers. and all the various other things the recipe calls for, if added to- gether would come to even as great a fortune as she is said to have made"
 But she was a pioneer" I protested. "She put her pickles on the market at made pickles were not generally offered. She entered a new field Besides that
 .What?" eagerly asked the woman.
 Besides that" I calmly continued, that woman could have taken any other of a half dozen lines and been just as successful. She knew precisely what she was doing and that is the secret if you must know. For years dare say her head was chucked full of pin money pickles. They crowded every other thought in life out. She just knew they were the best pickles in the world and she reaped her reward. She knew her business and had confidence in herself.
 And so she cornered the market" the woman sulkily suggested, and then said so many things and so much that wasn't worth while and that was positively and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
BISHOPS DECIDE
 UPON ASSIGNMENTS

| Nashville May 3.--The following con- | by the college of bishops of the South ern Methodist church in session here: | Bishop Wilson, Virginia, Salisbury, Md, November 1; North Georgia, St. James, Augusta Ga, November 15; Alabama, | Pensacola Fla, December 6. | Bishop Hendrix, Denver, Walsenburg Col, August 31; Mexican Border mission Saltillo, Mex, February 1; Central Mex ico mission, Guadalajara, Mex, February S; Northwest Mexican mission, Torreon, Mex, February P.
 | Bishop Candler, Holston, Morristown, September 27 Tennessee, Columbia. Oc- tober IS; Memphis. Madison Heights. No vember Is; Cuban mission. January 11-1S | Bishop Morrison, West Virginia; Ken lucky. September G. Illinois, Worden III.
 September 21; South Georgia. Bainbridge | Ga, November 20.
 Bishop floss, Western North Carolina
 Broad street. Statesville. N. C., Noven. Der, 8; North Carolina, Kinston, N. C..
 November p; North Alabama, Florence | Ala. November 29 Florida, Gainesville l December 31. ff. t | Bishop Atkins, New Mexico, Tuscum- cari, N. M., October 4; West Texas, San Marcos, Tex, october 18 Northwest Tex as. Plainview, Tex, November 1; Central Texas Plytechnic station, Fort Worth Tex, November s.
 | Bishop Denny Missouri, Columbia, Mo | August 8; Southwest Missouri, Marshall
 Mo, September 13 St. Louis, Kirkwood
 Mo-, September 27; East Oklahoma, Ok
 mulgee, Okla, November 15; West Okla homa, Mangua, Okla, November P.
 Bishop Kilgo, Kentucky, Richmond, Ky. September 13 North Mississippi. Macon
 Miss, November 29; South Carolina, Ben
 nettsville, 8. C., November P. Bishop Murrah, Japan mission, Arima
 Japan. August S1 Corean mission, Won
 san. Corea, September 21; China mission,
 Shanghai, China, october 12 Baltimore,
 Roanoke, Va, March 21
 | Bishop Lambuth. Brazil Metropolis,
 Brazil July 20; South Brazil, Uruguayana,
 Brazil August 17; African mission, Sep | tember 3O
 Bishop Watterhouse, Montana, Mis- soula, Mont, August "A; East Columbia, Heeppener, Ore, August Sl; Columbia, Ore, Rsenbure, Ore, September IA; Pa cific, Sacramento, Cal, October IS; Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal, November 1. l fl5nop MouSouS oSihioh i'ioSiS'' o~', Antonio, Tex.,s November ?; North Texas, Gainesville, Tex, November 15; Texas. Martin, Tex. November p; Louisiana, Parker memorial, New Orleans. Decem- Der 6.
 Bishop Mccoy, Louisville, Greenville, Ky, September N; Arkansas, Boonville, Ark, November p; Little Rock, Fordyce, Ark, November 15; White River. Blythe vile, Ark, December 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
l.. H. M'CURDY IS
 DEAD IN SELMA

Selma Mty S.-(Special. Il. H. Me Curdy, aged 66. well known farmer and raiser of fine harness racing horses, died at a local infirmary tonight. MT. Me Curdy had been in bad health for the past year and during which he spent the most of his time in the infirmary here. He re- turned to the infirmary about three months ago and since then has steadily declined His death is due to organic troubles resulting from pneumonia.
 MT. McCurdy had spent practically his entire life in Lowdnes county, where, with his brother, w. D. McCurdy, he en- gagged in farming and the breeding of blooded harness horses and was we'll known throughout the harness racing world. The remains will be carried to his home near Lowndesboro tomorrow morn ing and the interment will be made tomor- row afternoon Friday morning. He leaves a widow and two sons, George and Ed MeCurdy, besides his brother and a. number of other relatives to mourn his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Lay:-Your stomach trouble is due to an ex- cess of acid. causing much gas. rumbIine headache. etc Take Tablets Triopeptns as Der directions e. companyng sealed package Also taks 1-4 teaspoon M or Ss. ss.ss seh ps a
 in sealed tubes Never take substitute for any thing prescribe.
 George; Your questions and symptoms have been answered and explained several times heretofore in those columns, but they may have escaped your attention will repeat my advice have for many others. Your description indicates blood is ani titching piles, The ont reliable treatment is as follows Mix Hyposulphite of Soda ozs.. Antisep- tic vilane Powder Add teaspoonful to a pin. of warm water and wash the parts thoroughly ointment Carbolic Acid 10 minims. citrine Ointment oz., Rose -Kayloin 1-2 drsms. Lanolin 1 oz Mix improve the circulation. take . teaspoonful to c times daily of the following; Tinctur. Hsmamelis 2 ozs.. Tncturs Cadomene Comp. oz.. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb ozs Mix.
 Julia:-I do not the formula you refer to- An excellent and reliable stain for the har which is TSi O' m nsf sae tonic a n fin pints of water un.fl reduced by evaporation of Pos , and ana ,seo @ hair twice daily. Ky making the coffee stronger or weaker make shade you desire The odor of coffee is lost by long boiling.
 Margaret Use same freatmcut as Rose" AZ. D.:-Your trsu5le being of a serious private nature should write giving full particulars name and address cannot answer in these columns Send for my examination chart. A. z.:-Undoubtedly yon suffering from eczema Splendid results credited the following formula when very carefully mixed with the ingredients: carboic acid 30 drops citrinc ointmen, lanolin
 have your druggist mx these three ingredients Then buy q l-2 dram package of rose -kayloin. A specially prepared and rarely used powdered product. which must bc mixed Into tho ointment follows: Warm the ointment slightly and then gradually and slowly stir in the -kaylon. When this is done careess. the druggist substitutes something elte. no cure can be assured. Cleanse the parts with castle soap and water end apply the mixture twice daily and in few weeks all traces of your trouble sho;d be g5nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Rebels Kill Jefe Politico

Chilpancingo, Guerrero, Mex, May B. Reports received by the acting governor of this state tell of the death of one jefe politico, the capture of another and the taking of prominent attorney of the state by rebels. The jefe politico or Ometepec, Manuel Garcia. was killed In an attack upon that town, Alberto Jimi- neg, the iefe politco of Acapulco, started in pursuit of the rebels. menacing the little port city. He was intercepted by handful of rurales. Both he and his escort were captured. Gcnaro Gonzales. the captured attorney, resides in Telo- loapam.