davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
Award of Prizes.

INV at q VI = ftHUS
Medals were awarded as follows:
Graduation Miss Mary McManus and
Una Donahoe; good conduct Miss
Maize Maloney of Norwich Christian
doctrine. Miss Mary McManus; Chris
tan doctrine. Miss Mary Oates: COM
position, Miss Mary McManus; appE-
cation Miss Una Donahoe; scholar
ship, Miss Mary McManus; certificates
of promotion to high school depart
ment given to Miss Flora Frechette,
Miss Inleida Gaucher. Miss Regina
O'Connor, Miss Mary Rainey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

For SALE-A bay mare IL years old,
weight 1850 lbs, soundness Guaranteed;
also new harness and express wagon;
price easenabIe. Inquire at 1923 Maple
St. Norwich. je21d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

an invention that I have just cora oIee-
ed What is it, a piano that can
ne folded up and used as a card sao5e<
1t will be great thing for fats
Chicago Record Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO
PERFECT BUILDING PLANS

Owing to the stress of social duties
attendant upon the week between
Christmas and New Years, the trus-
tees of the Kings daughters Home
will not meet until the first week In
January. Public cooperation has been
so hearty that the now building IL now
practically assured. Pans for it's con-
struction will be made at the board
meeting early in the new year.
The entertainment given last even
ing at the German Lutheran church,
with the home ms a beneficiary, was "A
pronounced success. every seat in the
auditorium having been sold before
last Saturday. ..
Another entertainment for the bcne-
fit of the home is on the tapis. This
will bc given by the Loyal order OF
Moosc-iIonolulu Lodge No. SO0-at
the Bijou Thcater this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
MARKETING WORK
IS under Way

Superintendent Of Marketing Star
rctt has already begun to organize the
central marketing system that Is to he
part of the plans to encourage small
farming In the Territory and already
few Island products are beginning to
come into the offices at the foot of Ala
kca street
After trip to Maui he returned with
arrangements made for getting good
sized shipment OF Maui corn over,
which IL expected shortly. He has
samples of onions and walnuts from the
Valley Isle, also. showing splendid
prospects,
II now remains to develop the CEN
trial marketing and distribution system,
and so far II seems that the Maui
farmers are getting such good prices
at home that the market here must be
strong to attract them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
ENTERTAINMENT
AT mission

Chinese youngsters, happier than
ever before in their young lives, ana
with almond eyes fairly bulging with
anticipation. attended the annual
Christmas festivities given by the Mac
ken2ic Mission at the old Chinese
church on Fort street last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Mackenzie, who are
at the head of the mission were IN
charge of the ceremonies, and were as
sisted by Frank Damon, who has done
50 much for the mission: Arthur Hud-
son leader of the glce club: a. u. Lar
inner of the Y. NJ. G. A.; Cha Tong, Miss
Ruth Ralcy, Mrs. a. l.. Mackaye, Miss
Collins and Mr.. Loomis Of the Y. Nj
&. A. After the regular program Mr.
Damon made short talk, first in Eng
lish and then in Chinese, which brought
forth hearty applause.
He referred to the good work of Mr.
and Mrs. Mackenzie, of the joy of the
members Of the Hawaiian board of mis-
sInns in their progress. and congratu-
lated the children upon their chances
here as compared In the old China
and called upon them to help In the
spread of the gospel and to devote their
lives to the helping of the new china
by spreading the story of the Christ
Child.
The majority of the girls were II
! Chinese costume. while others were II
white dresses. and in their drills and
irccitations It made pretty and varie'
gated picture.
The complete program, which pre-
scented many unique and picturcsqu,
| features, follows:
opening Chorus-Bclls Of Christmas
tide.
Address of Welcome. Master a. Il. La,
! Welcome Song. .......,.... ..Ah suns
| Welcome Speech. ...By Little Cir
Songs--Little Lights; Just Like the
| Raindrops ................ PRIMARY
Song-Tcll the Christmas story.
...................G Gideon Glee Clu'
Rccitation--Th Roy Jesus. -Four Roy'
F., Iong Ago at Christmas.
Observation-Disclosures. Little Cir
Exercise and stars. .....
| .................T Ten Girls and Boys
Song-rvc Two Little Hands. .....
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Little Cir
Song Can the Captain Count on
Your. Gideon Glec Clui
Recitatlon--No Room In the 1nn....
........... ....'.' ..'''... nun sun
Song-Tiny Little Children. .Primar,
Paraso Drill--The Rainy Day Bri-
gaze. ....... ..s''''.. by ~ Urn
Rccitation-The First Christmas Day
! .................... Little Cir
Song--C Comrades =. &. Gideon Gicc Clul
Song and Drill-Stars. -. BY 10 Girl
The Knights Drill-Merry Christina
Distribution of Prizes
q, the Lovely Christmas Dollics.....
! Observation-Disclosures 10 Little Girl
Candy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
LECTURE ON TRUTH"

Mrs. NJ. NJ, lluntcr-Jones, for many
years teacher and healer in Home of
Truth" work. Is now conducting n Sc
rics of talks on practical Metaphysics
lecture viii he given tomorrow CThurs-
day. evening at 3 oclocg; subject
How Disease Is Produced, and How
to Heal All Diseases" All Truth seek
ers are cordially invited to rally to
, these lectures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

Minister Grcvstadt reports from
Montevidea that the revolutionists are
In control in the southern part of Par
aguay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27

Wanted: Fifty more decorated
autos for the Floral Parade. Get In
line for the biggest carnival Of all.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
TRIES TO HALT TRIAL.
Darrow Demands Ruling in Nc
Namara Challenge.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. N.-Demanding
instant ruling on the challenges inter-
posed by the defense over talesmen under
examination. Chief Counsel Clarence Dar-
row this afternoon refused to proceed
with the trial of James B. Mcnamara,
charged with murder in connection with
the destruction Of the Los Angeles Times
building, until ordered to do so by Judge
Walter N. Bordwell. Darrow's demand
was made when Judge Bordwell decided
TO take under advisement a challenge
against Talesman Walter N. Frampton,
who testified under examination by the
defense that he believed James B. Nc
Namara and his brother, John ]. Nc
Namara, guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt of the murder of Charles ]. Has-
gerty and the destruction by dynamite
OF the Los Angeles Times building.
Frampton had also said he did not be-
neve he could be a fair and impartial
juror.
The clash came shortly after the end
ing Of the afternoon recess, taken lust
at the conclusion Of the examination
Of Frampton. Judge BordweIl had
mounted the bench, and remarked that
he was not yet ready to rule on Framp-
ton, when Darrow, rising and leveling his
spectacles, which he had on his head
when emphasizing a point, said:
Your honor, We demand a ruling on
this challenge now and on that of \. c.
Winter, whose case has been pending for
two days"
Darrow finally agreed to proceed after
the court had ordered him to do so, and
he had taken an exception to the ruling.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
DISTRICT FINANCE
CHANGE OPPOSED
Brightwood Citizens IndorSe
Present Plan.

Expressing the belief that any disturb
ance of the financial relations existing
between the Federal and District govern
ments would be disastrous to the city and
would be violative of good faith on the
part of Congress. the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association, at a meeting last
night, adopted a resolution favoring the
strict observance of the organic act of
1873
The resolution, which was introduced
by William NICK. Clayton, provides that
recommendation be made to the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations for the for
nation of committee, composed of two
members from each citizens association
in the city, TO be prepared to appear be-
fore Congress and oppose any violation of
the organic act.
Another resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Clayton and unanimously adopted,
declaring that the Brightwood Railway
Company IS failing to comply with the
provisions of its charter by not paving
the space between the car tracks. The
association will make a vigorous fight to
compel the company to conform with the
requirements of its charter The Com
missioners have been asked to express
an opinion as to what action should be
taken in the matter. The association is
prepared to go to the courts, to the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to Con-
gress, or to anybody which may be able
to obtain the desired result.
The movement for half-rate fares for
school children on the street railway
lines of the District was given strong
Endorsement. w. +. Ashford introduced
the matter.
1t was decided to recommend to the
Commissioners the installation of lights
on the northwest corner of Illinois ave-
nue. and Kennedy street northwest in
Madison street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets; in Eighth street, from
to Madison street. and in
Kennedy street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
E. ]. Ayers, president of the organiZa-
ton, presided at the mBeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Store Is Ransacked of Food
and Clothes.

| Alexandria, Va. Oct T.-Late this
afternoon Sheriff w. H. Palmer placed
! bloodhoundS on the trail of a robber
who broke into the general merchandise
store OF Stone Burner, at ST. Elmo,
| Alexandria County, early this morning,
and. after having satisfied his appetite
from the well-stocked shelves of the
store, proceeded to select an entire new
! outfit, leaving in its stead his old
| clothes. The dogs were started from the
rear door OF the store, and they i'm
mediately made toward the electric rail-
way tracks, about 800 yards away. On
reaching the tracks the dogs lost the
scent, and. after vainly trying to find
ii again. the chase was abandoned and
the animals called off.
The robbery was discovered this morn
ing when the store was opened. II was
reported to the police authorities, who
Immediately started an investigation.
| Despite the fact that the bloodhounds
failed, the police are working on several
Clews.
This store Is located in a rather Isolated
part OF the county, and there are few
houses surrounding. The thief, therefore,
/ evidently took his time in getting the
plunder The old garments left by the
man, including his shoes. would seem to
indicate that ne was alaborer. II is also
thought that the robbery was the work
of negro.
City Chairman Charles Bendheim. OF
the Democratic committee. has issued a
call for a meeting of the city committee
Monday night. At this meeting the COM
mittee will make arrangements to bring
out the full Democratic vote on election
day.
There iS bIt ono contest m hand here
that between State Senator r. Ewell
Thornton and Alexander J. Wedderburn,
who IS seeking senatorial honors. Sena-
tor Thornton represents the Fourteenth
senatorial district. embracing this city.
Alexandria, Fairfax, and Prince William
counties.
number Of Indians, among them
women and children. on their way TO
Philadelphia. where they will spend the
winter, were the center OF attraction
during their brief stay in Alexandria to-
day. The foreigners are natives of
Brazil.
Ninety days in Jail and fine of s
each was the sentence imposed by JUS
tiCe Wright. of Fairfax County, to-day
in the cases of six tramps taken in Gus
tody on a charge OF building fires along
the right OF way OF the southern Kali
way Company. Two other nomads were
acquitted.
Many parents and others interested in
public school education visited the pub
lie schools. this being Patrons Day
The visitors were shown through the
buildings and given an opportunity of
witnessing the method employed in edu-
eating their offspring.
Charles Holmes. negro, who is al
legged to have slashed Hezekiah Taylor,
Washington negro, with a knife, was
arrested here early to-day and turned
over to Policeman z. A. Sutton, of
washington. The alleged offense oc-
CURED October IS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CHIEF CLERK YILES,
OF CENSUS, QUITS
Continued from Page One.

that he was still in this city. He will
remain at his desk until the expiration
of his term of office, on October 81, it
was said.
First prominence was accorded Mr..
Viles when, shortly after his first wife's
death, he was reported to have married
Mrs Beulah Paden, daughter of a board
ing-house keeper In Springfield, Mo.
On returning to this city Mr.. Viles
gave out the statement that he was still
a bachelor. Three days later, when his
wife arrived in this city, he confirmed
the telegraphic news Of the wedding.
For time all things went peacefully
save for a persistent and non-quench-
able rumor that Mr.. viles was contem-
plating hasty resignation. This rumor
was denied on several occasions. But
the rumor kept up.
Then came sudden shock when the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. BALLINGER.
Prominent d. A. r. Member Ex
pires Mt Georgetown Home.

Prominent ID. A. X. Member Ex-
pires Mt Georgetown Home.
Following a short illness at her home,
1924 Twenty-eighth street northwest, Mrs.
Frances Marion Fazio Ballinger, wife Of
Madison BaIlinger, a well-known attorney
of this city, and a prominent member Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, died yesterday. Arrangements for
the funeral will be made some time to-
day.
Mrs. BaIlinger is survived by her hus-
band and two children-Mrs. Miriam Hid
dinga, wife of an officer in the Neither
lands navy, and Philip Fazio Ballinger.
During her residence in this city Mrs
BaIlinger became well known chiefly
through her patriotic achievements. When
a movement was started to bring the
body of Maj. Charles Pierre 'rEnfant
from it's resting place on the old Riggs
farm, in Maryland, to Arlington Gene
terry, Mrs. Balllnger lent her aid and
was largely instrumental In the success
Of the project.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
STARTLING CASE
Of PEONAGE SEEN
NEAR CUMBERLAND
Orchard Worker Tells Tale
of Slavery.
SHACKLED TO A TREE
Horrible Tale of Cruelty by Com
pany Agents Is Revealed.
SHACKLED TO A TREE

Laborer Advanced Money by a Su-
perIntendent Has His Hands
Bound Behind His Back and Is
Then Tied to Mule-WashinEtOn
Capitalist, Frederick Mertens, Is
Head of One Company Involved.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CALEDONIANS MAKE MERRY.
Thirty-sccOnd Halloween Party II
Given Mt Pythian Temple.

The Caledonian Club OF Washington
held it's thirty-second Halloween enter
tafnment last night with a large attend
ance at Pythian Temple.
The programme included selections by
Prof. Mundelrs orchestra Of fifteen mu-
sicians, tenor solo by James Anderson
soprano solo by Mrs. F. Williams, Song
by c E. Webb. song and dance by Mrs
Mattingly's pupils, contralto solo by
Miss Jean McGinty, tenor solo by c.
owens, barytone solo by S. Quine, and
''Auld Lang Syne" by the audience.
Following the programme dancing was
the diversion. A programme OF twenty
two dances, including many of the Scot
tish favorites. was played by Prof.
Deuchar's orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI surIonEs. f Toro. lOo CEor--
ner). a@. won; Miss ThorTe 100 CAren,. s24 "a
second; Cheerup. 100 Kennedy. S1s0. third Time
l;li 25. Nancy Crater, Merry Beau Wolf, Rstb
Pierre Dumas. COncursn. Steal Away. Beautiful
ana Mandy Zane also ran. Zim fell
SECOND RACE-Prrrsp. $50; two-year-oIds. 81,
fwlongs Joe Diebold. Ioa lKoerner). s. 90 won
Ganadore, lo5 (BrannOn). S6l second; Working Lad
IL iHenry), S5.l0. third Time ia 45 Gov Lad
Ethel Shmson. Frog Eye. Wheclwright Ursula
Enma BrnSs'au. and Queen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yes yesr-olds and M: mile
Ilittonian. l03 (WrisPenl. $3.50. won; Camel lne
ISkirvinl. So second; Stickpin los CQuinIar) s. %
third Time. f07i. Discomfort Handrian HaIde.
nan, Ida May, Bcachsand Gilpin, Montclair Tom
HAYWARD. and Woolwinder also ran.
FOURTH ACE-Thrpe-year-oIds and Nm. mile
and seventy yards. Princess CaIlawsy % Turner,
So6o. won; Leamence. l7 (Eoerner) $40 second
Mary Davis, lOi tGooSel, s. 20. third Jack Parker
and BETTE Sue also nan
FIFTH RACE-Threey year-olds and up: milo.
TurrCt. III (Kennedyl. $50, won; J. H Reed. III
tko'm7rl, $40. second: Seaclif, III Heuryl e
third Time. 1925. Knight Thought. Arrle
Prince, Roseburg II, Judge Walton OtiIlo. and
Wishing Ring also ran
SINTH RACE-Purse. S5Oo: threc-year-old, and
up; mile and FIVE furlonEs. Azo. III CTaplin). $50,
won; Sweet Owen. S Turner. $40, second: Wing
ting. los tKcnnedyl. $50. third Time, 2:f745
Ehendi. Old Honesty. CasSowary. and Naughty Lad
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
STEIN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Sent Back to Jail in Default OF
$4,000 Bail.

To give the government time to sum-
mon nonresident witnesses, the case of
Robert Stein, charged with using the
mails to defraud, was continued yester-
day until November Z. Preliminary hear
ing was given the accused man before
United States Commissioner Anson Tay-
lor yesterday afternoon. when Stein
entered plea of not guilty.
Judge Taylor fixed bail at $500, which
Stein could not produce, and he was
sent back 10 the District Jail.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Eficiency, Wild
Weed, Monsieur x.
Second race-Rosshampt En-
niskillen, Duffield.
Third race-Sweepaway. Mar
jorie A, DR.. Duenner.
Fourth race-Isadora, Cloak.
Star jasmine.
Fifth race-Guy Fisher, Star
Charter, Aspirin.
Sixth race King Avondale,
Baby Wolf, Monty Fox.
Seventh race-Sager, Blackford,
Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
MoNCURE A LIQUOR TOOL"

Crandal Mackey Denounces Polfti-
cal Foe at Clarendon, Va.
Declaring that his opponent, Richard
Moncure. was a tool of the liquor and
gambling element. CrandaI Mackey, Com
monwealth's attorney and candidate of
the Citizens Progressive League wing
of the Democratic party In Alexandria
County, last night addressed record
breaking crowd at Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. Mackey, who was the principal
drawing card OF the evening, confined his
remarks solely to his opponent Mr..
Moncure is the candidate Of an opposing
wing Of the same party.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Snow Falls at Montreal.

Montreal, Quebec Oct. A.-The first
snow OF the winter fell here to-day, this
being the anniversary Of the first fall
last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

announcement was made that Mrs.
Viles had suddenly returned West,
whence she came. 1t was reported that
Mrs. Viles had returned to her mother
or to her divorced husband, Edward
Paden, who, coincidentaIly with her de-
parture, was released from an Arkansas
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Aviator Is KILLED.

Paris. oct. 27.-Aviator Desparnet was
killed to-day while flying between Rheims
and Moncornet, when his aeroplane
crashed tosthe ground from q height Of
800 meters.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Denial from Arkansas.

After this rumor had gone the rounds.
there came a denial from Arkansas. un-
der Mrs. ViIes' name. She was visiting
friends, she said. and would return to
Washington in a short time.
Mr.. Viles also entered a denial Of any
domestic infelicity, and reiterated the
statement that he would not resign from
the service.
During this time 1t was repeatedly
stated by those in authority that Mr..
Viles, because of certain private mat
ters, had incurred the displeasure Of the
officials of the Department of Commerce
and Labor
Great interest centers in the public re-
Fly that Secretary Nagel to-day Will
make to Mr.. Viles' resignation. It is eN
pected that the reasons for the chief
clerks action will become public.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

Pitcher Hagerman refused to report to
the Boston Americans until Buck"
O'Brien, a Denver team mate, did like
wise. When Buck" went to the Speed
Toys then Hagerman followed suit.
O'Brien gave the White Sox a trimming
in Beantown. but Duffy's men were trav-
cling too fast a clip for Hagerman. who
couldn't follow Buck in everything.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

George Post Wheeler on Vacation.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 2.-George Post
Wheeler, secretary OF the American En-
bassy. and Mrs. Wheeler left to-day for
the United States on a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

TwO-thirds q the tin used in the world Is suDOliSa
hy the Malas HtstsA
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
PRYOR HEADS
STATE S. OF H.

After spirited contests the following
officers we're elected at the afternoon
session of the twenty-fourth annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of Della
ware. Shield Of Honor, yesterday;
oliver Pryor. Clayton Lodge, No. 3,
Clayton, Grand Master; c. Thorpe
Martin, Wilmington, Junior Grand
Master; Charles T. Martin. Whining
ton, grand secretary; John F. Beck
ett, Wilmington. grand treasurer; Ed
ward II. Donovan. Clayton. grand
chaplain; Albert p Rossiter. grand
conductor; grand inside guardian,
Clarence White; grand outside guard
ian, Horace H. Mccall. both Of this
city; finance committee, A. B. Cross
grove, R. S. Monck, F. A. Gael, Fred
Clement and H. r. Brinton.
The election Of delegates TO the Su-
preme Lodge. which meets at Atlantic
City this summer, resulted in the fol-
lowing delegates being named: AL
fred Rawnsley, William G. Cloud; al
ternates, George W. Rodman and John
Tyre.
II was also decided TO meet in this
city next year.
The newly elected officers we're In.
stalled by Supreme Secretary VIII.
liam T. Henry, Of Baltimore, and the
remainder Of the afternoon was de-
voted to considering reports Of the
various committees
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
Mother Believes Son Was Killed
in Jail; Authorities Will Probe

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, April 20.-The
body of William r. Warrington, whose
mother. Mrs. John Novel;, of this
town, believes was killed while IN
the Easton. Nd. Jail on the night II
December II last, by being thrown in
a cell, causing a dislocation Of his
neck and dying without medical at
tention, will be exhumed here tomor4
row afternoon and an autopsy made
70 discover the exact cause Of his
death.
Governor Crothers of Maryland,
and States Attorney J. Frank Turner,
of Easton, have Eotified the authori-
ties here that Mr.. Turner will leave
Easton tomorrow in an automobile
and will reach Seaford about noon
and to have everything in readiness
for the investigation.
In an interview with Mrs Novel;
this morning she said that she did not
believe her sons death was due to
natural causes. Both here and at
Easton. Md. the affair has caused
much talk