davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-09

A fussy old bachelor says the
tongue of woman is a dagger, and
she never let's it grow rusty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-09

They who ask unpleasant ques-
tions," said Senator Crane at dinner
in Dalton, according to the Washing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-09

Wealth may be within the reach of
all, but all do not reach it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-09

It's possible to convince a man
against his will, but woman-never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-09

One way to avoid gout is to eat
at stylish boarding house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-09

A very large man, who tipped the
scales at over three hundred pounds,
was one day walking down a quiet
village street. AS he passed a corner
a group of country lads gazed in
amazement at the round, fat figure
which practically filled up the path.
Amused at the wonderment in their
eyes the man said: well boys,
think you will know me the next time
you see me?"
Instantly came the reply: I'VE will
If you don't bust."-Ladies Home
Journal
Mr. Stimson-"Willie, didn't you go
do the trunk-makers yesterday and
tell him to send round the trunk | or
dered?"
Wille-"Yes, pa"
Mr.. Stimson-"Well, here is the
trunk, but no strap"
Willie-"Yes. pa; but l told him 1
thought you hadn't better have any
any strap. Sacred Heart Review
Charles" said a sharp-voiced wo-
man to her husband in railroad car,
do you know that you and | once had
a romance on a railroad train"
Never heard of it," replied Charles
in subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't. But don't
you remember it was that pair of slip
pers l presented to you the Christmas
before We married that led to our
wedding? You remember how nicely
they fit don't you? We'll, Charles, one
day when we were going to a picnic
you had your feet up on a seat, and
when you weren't looking took your
measure. But for that pair of slip
pers | don't believe we'd ever been
married"
A young unmarried man sitting by
Immediately took down his feet from
the seat.-Exchange.
An Englshman, having decided to-
buy himself a dog, dropped into a
store where they made specially of
dogs. Approaching a clerk, he said:
Hi wants kind of dog about so
high and so long Hits a kind of gr'yI
'ound, an hit amt a gr'y'ound be-
cause S style is shorter nor any of
these ere gr'y'ounds an s nose is
shorter an e amt slim around the
body. But still 'e's kind Of cry
'ound. Do you keep such dogs?"
I'VE do not" said the clerk. 1--WE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

nuptia1 high mass. Frank Hourixe, brother of the bride, anu Joseph Jan son, father of the groom. were the witnesses. The ceremony was at tended by number of relatives and friends There was reception for Mir and Mrs Janson at the home of the groom's father. following the mar riage.
 Borough Small Notes.
 Linwood A. Tillinghast of Portland, Me, and Boston is spending few days in Danielson, where he formerly lived
 Ernest Geer of Maiden is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Geer of Furnace street
 Irving w. Lyon of Southbridge spent sunday at his home in Danielson.
 Sheriff Prestcn B. Sibley will go to Putnam this (Tuesday) morning to adjourn the superior court, the cases that have been assigned for the day having been settled out of court
 Joseph Hall, long a resident of this place, is ill at his home on Winter street.
 Members of the coas, artillery corps have been doing considerable practice shooting at the range south of Daniel son the past few days.
 Capt. Ebert l.. Darbie was in New York Monday on business trip.
 Mdme. Joseph Cyr has returned to l>oil l.CiSoii after SptHulIiS ct IeW udyS in Montreal.
 D. E. JetIe, who has been a patient for short time at a Worcester hos pital, has returned to Danielson.
 Personal and Social.
 Daniel Doyle spent Sunday with Worcester friends.
 Walter Hall of Springfield spent Sunday with his father, Joseph D. Hall
 Miss Sara M. Burlingame is the guest of her brother in Chicago.
 Harold Brown of Providence spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd.
 Irving Lyon of Southbridge spent Sunday with his parents.
 Earl Filling, who has been the guest of his parents, returned to Boston on Monday.
 The Nadel Arbeit meets this Clues day) afternoon with Miss Elizabeth R. Woodwork
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Foran, Charles Mccarthy and Joseph Moran of Hartford and William Raf- ferty of Putnam.
 Burial was in St. Josepfl's ceme- tery Relatives were present from Providenee, R. L. New York. Hart ford, Springfield, Mass. Danielson, Putnam, and Waterbury. Among those from out of town in attendance were Mrs. E. Smith. Misses Etta and Mary Smith of Hartford. Misses Car. rio and Hattie Smith of o6pringfield. Mass. Mir. and Mrs. William P. Raf- ferty. William -Foran of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reilly. Mrs. M. Reil- ly. Frank Smith, Miss Annie Smith of Hampton. Mrs. Andrew Furlong of Pomfret John Smith and Mrs E. Az new of Providence. R. l., and Thomas Sweeney of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Joseph kozik Stabbed by Brother.

Shortly before 9.30 o'clock Monday night. Joseph Kozik, about AS years old, living at 35 Main street, was stab bed by his brother Jacob, in the kit chen of the formers home as a result of an argument over Jacobs refusal to work. Joseph was first stabbed twice in the face and then thrown to the floor and stamped on by his broth CT so that two ribs were broken. Jo- seph immediately left the house and walked up Main street about a half mile as far as the foot of Capen's lane, looking for an officer, but at this point he fell on account of loss of blood. Rural Mail Carrier Arthur P. Els worth notified police headquarters and a detail hurried to the scene of the affray in an automobile. Joseph was hustled to St Joseph's hospital where he was attended. A search of the premises at 35 Main street by the po- lice failed to reveal any clue to Jacob except for his effects. including his watch. in his room in the attic. Jacob is believed to be man about 50 years old and at the time of his disappear ance wore a black derby hat yellow shirt and dark trousers. He has a mustache. He came to this city from Webster. Mass. about five weeks ago
 It is thought that he may have left town by trolley or freight train.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

er boys were at play in Moulton's court and were throwing stones at a mark on tree. During their play three men canie through the court and one of the three was hit by a stone by accident, This so angered the man hit that 1t is alleged he pscsed up large stone and threw it at the boys. 1t missed them and struck John Smith. a bystander. in the race between the mouth and nose. inflicting a gash more than six inches in length. The little fellow was hurried to the hos pitaI, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. F. E. Wilcox. Ar effort is be- ing made by the police to ascertain the names of the men who are responsible for the child's accident. Late Mon day forenoon Capt, E. H. Richmond arrested John Trzewozina on the charge of assault It IS the opinion that he IS the fellow who threw the stone that caused the injury.
 The Smith boy. who lives at 22 Mouiton court. was a trifle more com fortable late Monday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Saved Child from Death.

After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year" wrote C. T. Richardson of Richard sons Mi $, Ala, I've feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the. time. We tried many remedies without avail and doctors medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle. effected a complete cure, ar q our child is again strong and healthy. For coughs colds. hoarseness, la grippe, asthma croup and sore lungs. it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price soc and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Lee & OsgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
ANGELO ANDRE
Tried to Make Trouble, But Got Into
 Trouble.

Angelo Andre of Worcester got him self into trouble when he came to Put . nan, Monday and tried to incite disSai- isfaction and cause strike by the la borers who are working on the new concrete bridge being built by the Fred J. Lee company of Springfield. Andre succeeded in getting two of the men to quit work and was finally ordered away. He refused to go, however. An drs again refused to budge when or dered by Capt. John Murray and uiti- nately tried to rough house the officer, with the usual result to those who try that stunt with the captain. MT. An dre probably has a headache this morning,
 In the city court Andre, charged with breach of the peace and resisting an officer. had his case continued one week. with Attorney John F. Carpenter as special probation officer, this ar rangement being on condition that An dre leave town at once, which he did.
 Fined $5 and Costs.
 Charles Dorque of Mechanicsville got fine of $5 and costs in the city court Monday morning. He displayed the proclivities of a goat Saturday evening when while carrying book like jag he tried to butt out plate glass window in Bugbee's store with his head and later said naughty words
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
THE SOLDIER DEAD.
List of Braves Located to Be Marked aps Honered on Memorial Day.


 Following is roster of the soldiers Df the civil war buried in the Willi- mantle cemetery, whose graves have been located and are ready for mark ing and decora tion:
 Charles Atwood. George Armitage Joel R. Arnold, J. e. adams. w B Avery George R. Baldwin, James T Burnham. Capt, John $. Bartlett, John F. Harrows, James L. Bliven, Josiah H. Brown. William Buckley. George A. Bull. Lester k. Braleys Courtland G. Babcock, Amos E. Bailey. Lovel Baker, Thomas Britner, Lewis H Brainard, George L. briggs, Loren jam A. BenchIey, Elisha .. Boden, John Bolles. George Courtland Camp bell. Julian G. Carey, George T. Ca pen. samuel Chittenden. David Clapp ---~---Corey, Alonzo $. Cushman, I. P CUshman, Dr. David c. Card, Sanford A. Cemins, Nelson A. Clauson, James Curley, Earl s. Crans,on, Eben B. Crane. William H. Davis. Charles w Dennison, A. w. Dexter. Aiiender Dor man, Adam Diedrich. Joseph c. Da- voll, A. G. Franklin. s. A. Franklin Marius French. Noah N. Freeman John Graham, Thomas L. Green, Cyrus A Green. John Grundy, Alonzo Grif- William H. Green; William H. Hall Alvin q Hanover, E. F. Harris. George D. Harris. Alfred Harvey, Edmond w Harvey, James Harvey. Thomas w. Henry, James M. Herrick. Henry Her rick, Newton M. Holt, Henry K Hooks Canfieid J. Humphrey, Caesar Hall Dln w. Hayden, Jr., Daniel Hornber- ger, Horatio A Harris, John c. liar ris, Andrew J. Hovey. Origin Hall Henry Howard. T. Morton Hills. w c. Harbison, Asa Holmes. Elisha D. Ell, George E. Jordan, Thomas Jor- dan, Henry Jackson.sN- Dwight Ken yon Otis c. Kenyon, Charles Ken Kinney, Henry H. Lewis. H. H. Lewis William Lewis. John P. Lillie. Francis S. Long. James F. Long. Daniel C. Lewis, Charles $. Lyman, George F Lyman, Andrew w Loomis, Francis Marble, George H. Millerd, David Me Cormick. Sylvester T. Moulton. John N. Martin, Charles H. Moves, Charles Palmer, James D. Filling, E. F. Pay son, J. Monroe Perkins. James H Pieknell, William s. Purinton, Eben- ezer Pinney. Milo F. Queen, William Roberts. John M. Robertson, James M Rogers, Benjamin F. Reed Henry F Royce, Elizur F. Reed, George c. Sex ton, Austin Seymour. Freeman Small Hiram A. Snow, Thomas Spencer, Vol colt H. Strong. Trad w. Storrs. Will jam K. Sweet, William H. Snow, Ben ajah E. Smith. Henry Smith, Leonard Shaffer, Erastus Spicer. Peleg Few William ". Thompson. F. w. Thorne H. ". Thorne, Ebenezer Tilden, John Few, Hezekiah Thompson, Willard N Tucker, Edwin M. Thorne: John N Weaver, Eugene Weeks. Godfrey P Weeks, Charles A. Wood. Stephen NJ Whitman, Asa w. Whitney. Eugene E Winton, Lucien Woodwork, Russell l.. W1bber P w. Williams.
 J. B. Baldwin is to receive notif- cation of any error or omission In this list, as Francis S. Long post, No 30, G. A. R., does not want anyone overlooked
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
YOUTHFUL JOY RIDERS
Have Case Continued So saturday-To
 Report to Judge Back.

Joseph Bessette, 15, and Thomas Seymour, 13, who took Henry H. Starkweather's horse saturday night and drove it to New London, where they were arrested Sunday, were brought back to DanieIson Monday af- ternoon by Chief George M. Filling. Following an all- day considera ton of liquor cases. Judge Back took up the charges against them at an evening session of the court called at seven o'clock, and after hearing the state ments by parents of the children and Attorney w. F. Woodward, appointed their guardian ad Item, concerning the trouble, he continued the cases until two o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the boys. who are now released from custody are to see him at his office. The boys say they merely intended te take a ride when they started out with the horse. but lost their way and were unable to get back from any in- formation given them by persons of whom they inquired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
NoTRE DAME PUPILS
Have Bradley Thester Picture Shoo
 ard Vaudeville as Special Entsrtsin- rnenf.


 Pupils from the Academy of %0trs Dane enjoyed a special notion gietDrs show and vaudeville 4t the BrzdIer theater Monday afternoon. 4 feat1f5 of special Interest was a scientific subject film, showing what total s6- stainers consume in the uay Of nolnJi S animal and vegetable life when fn<I drink water. the matter being many times enlarged Other good things en- joyed by the children were the vsuds~ vile acts, Bowman Deaves as a r15s com sdion. and Taylor and Tsorjs1 fr a singing anJ dancing act.
 Odd Fellows Visit Worcssssr.
 4 large party of members of fs-ssl Putnam lodge. I. O. c. F.. incIUdir< ' about thirty candidates. went to Wo. cester Monday essening to witness ths conferring of de9rses by Ouinsi9ann0sl lodge. The local men returned 5v t7s Portland express, which made a spe- cia1 stop for theu' here
 Received Degrees.
 Fifteen candidates resrefved The f1srd and fourth degrees iD Putnsd dn srsnxs at an especially interesting meeting held Monday evening.
 Watching for Runaway Boys.
 Captain Murray is on the iocko1f f5r two boys. 15 and f5, who escap<I | from tho Locke uOsetf school for b0 v at Howard. F. l.. and that have been in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
WOODEN WARE

Things you need for houseeleaning. Bamboo Handle Floor Brooms, sale prize 33c, were 42c.
 Trojan Mop Handles. sale price Sc, were 15c.
 Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops, sale price 35c. were soc.
 All Bristle Floor Brushes. sale price 9sc, were S1.25.
 All Bristle Dust Brushes. sale price roc. we're 25c.
 Handled Scrub Brushes sale price 1ec.
 Dustless Dust Cloths, sale price 17c, were 25c.
 60 it. Waterproof Clothes Line, sale prics 2oc.
 Smiths Ten-srm Clothes Dryer, sale prfce 3ec
 Double Zinc Wash Boards. sale price 17c. were 35c.
 Oval Willow Clothes Baskets, three large sizes to select from, sale price sec. were 9Sc.
 Ejght-bal1 Croquet Sets. sale price ssc. were si.19 and S1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
JEWETf CITY
Memorial Day Dinner Committee Sixty Members Third Co.,, c. A. C., to Be Hospitably Entertained-R. G. s. Defeated by N. F. A., 18 to 17.

Mrs. G. 4. Haskell has appointed the following committee to have charge of the dinner 10 be served the soldiers and their guests, the Third company of coast artillery of Norwich, on Memorial day, in the Baptist ves- try: Miss Ida Foster. chairman, Mrs A. F. Shaw, Mrs. c. E. Spicer, Mrs. A. M Brown, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. H. E. Paul. Mrs. s. P. Greene, Mrs. G. H. Thornton, Mrs. Nathan Bab- cock, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. E. M. Gray. Miss Mary Driscoll. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Mrs. G. w. Bromley, Misses May and Bessie Blake. Mrs. H. c. Webster. Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Lee and Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Mrs. E. B. Cheney. Mrs. R. Burdick Mrs. A. E. Price and Mrs. cseorge Sparks.
 The committee met at Mrs. Has kelfs on Monday afternoon to ar range for the dinner. sYiss Alice A. Brown is to arrange programme to be given in the vestry for the enter tainment of the guests.
 Sixty members of the Norwich com pany are expected, and fine dinner is to be served them.
 Defeated by N. F. A.
 The N F. A. freshman ball nine, William LHeureux captain, defeated the Riverside grammar school nine in a ten n-inning game, by score of Is to r, Monday afternoon at Brew ster's park. N r. A. made Il hits and R. G. s. g. G. G. s. made Is errors and N. F. A 13. Ulredge Desrosiers scored The session of school was sus- pended at three to see the game, and it was the unanimous opinion of the older onlookers that the R. G. s. play ed the better ball, The N. F. A. had never played together before which was to their disadvantage but they expect to organize. now.
 Epworth League Observes Annivcr- sary.
 The anniversary of the Epworth league was observed by special serv- ice Sunday evening at the Methodist church. There were readings by Rob- ert Robertson, w. J. Robertson, Jr. Clarence Jeffers, Mrs. M. H. Bartlett Misses Esther Harris and Maud Bar rett and solos by Mrs. Peter Nc Arthur and Mrs. Nellie Saunders The members of the league marched into the church singing Onward Christian Soldiers, and carried the flags of al the nations. Rev. G. D. Stanley in- stalled the officers for the year as fol lows: President, Miss Alice Rich mond; vice presidents. first, Mrs. M H. Bartlett; second. Miss Maud Bar rett; third. Miss Alice Young; fourth Mrs. A. c. Burdick; secretary. Miss Annie Robertson; treasurer. M. H. Personal Items.
 J. P. German and G. w. Robinson were in Providence Sunday to visit Dr George Soule
 l Mrs. C. E. Phillips spent Sunday al Mrs. William H O'Neirs in Provi- dence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
warnino to Railroad Msn.

E.. S. Bacon, II Bast street, Bath, Me, sends out this warning to rail- roaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inf1amma- tion of the kidneys, and I was miser- able and all played out. A friend ad- vised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them I be- gan to regain my strength. The in fiammation cleared and am far better than I have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spells are thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
NEGLECTED PERSONAL TAX So It Cost John Smith an Additional
 S8.69.

Tax Collector William N. Arnold has started crusade to bring about the payment by delinquents of their personal tax. There are 1249 citizens of this town liable to pay such a tax and up to date many have not found time to do so. Monday morning John Smith of Danielson was taken before the court for failure to attend to this particular duty and not only paid the tax but costs amounting to an addi- tional $8.69 This treatment is some what radical. but the collector is find ing it necessary that he may be able to discharge his duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
PYTHIAN LADIES' NIGHT.
Assembly CapitaIIy Entertained by Newton Beers.

'There was a large attendance in K. of P. hall Monday evening when Nat chaug lodge. No. P. Knights of Pyth- ias. observed ladies night. An ex- CeIlent entertainment programme had been provided and was successfully carried out. affording pleasure for all present The noted impersonator, Newton Beers. the 'sPythian entertain CT and the entertainer of Pythians, , furnished the excellent entertainment characteriziHx in monologue Banim's immortal fraternal drama, Damon and Pythias.
 At the conclusion of the fine pro- 9ramme refreshments were served. Elmer F.. Carpenter. John N. Williams and Charles H. Perkins was the com mittee in charge of arrangements for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Do cho.ts Haunt swamps?

No; never. It's foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and low lands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever: weakness, aches in the bones and mus cles and may induce deadly tyhpoid. But Electric Filters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. Three bottles drove all the malaria out of my system" wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, N. C., and I've had fine health ever since" Use this safe, sure remedy. Only soc at Lee & OSgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
PUTNAM
List of Names Selected for Jury Duty -Do'IbIe Trouble for Frank Auger- Memorial Day PIans-Death of Julian EeIlerose-Lightnins Strikes at East Putnam.

. The following list of 90 names Of Putnam citizens selected for jury ser vice for one year Sept. 1 next was completed at the meeting of the select men held Monday afternoon:
 Moses L. Aldrich, Charles Arnold, Andrew W Barber, Edgar M. Barney, Lewis F. Battey, Richard J. Carpenter, Waiter 2. Carpenter, Benjamin F. Cheffee, David E. Clark, James H. Converse, Joseph W. Cutler, Chester E. Child Florence E. Clark, Royedor E. Decatur. Chester M. Elliott, Daniel F. Gilbert, G. Allen Hawkins, Edward M. Joslin, Ebert c. Kinney, Freeman A. Libby. Albert L. Mansfield, F'reder- ick A. Maryott. Joseph Plessis, Sanl- ue. Reynolds, Arthur J. Shippee. Fred erick W. Seward Leon T. Wilson Charles A. Wilcox Walter A. Wheaton, Fred N. Flagg, Louis E. Law. H. Q. Preston, Walter J. Bartlett: Warren l.. Bradway, George E.. Brosseau, Gill; man F. Brown, Fremont S. Bruce, Henry l.. Burt. Herman G. Carver, Isaac Champesu, Alden F. Chapman, Clarence W. Chase. Fred M. Cole, c. D. Sharpe, Ralph W. Tefft, Henry J. Thayer, Silas M. Wheelock, Mark H. Wilson. John P Sabin, George F. Luke, William P. Warren, George ". Gilpatric, Clement Gilson. Andrew J. Kennedy. Pa1ph l.. Kenyon, Fred Pick wick. James E. Perry. Joseph Allard' Cortland D. Arnold L. Annie Beau dreault. Uric Beausoliel, Charles E. Belair Uzam Bennor. Harry J. Mann. Marcel R Leclair. Philip l.. Benoit, Adhemar Benoit. Alcias 0. Bebeault, Alfred Bonneville, Theodore Boulay, Alphonse Boucier, Ernest Bosquet, Regis Bouthilette, Victor Chapdelaine, Frank H. Cordier, Hector Duvert, Mi chael M. Dwyer. Joseph A. P. Gagne, John H. Geeson. Clarence NJ. Kent, Everett B. Kent, William Kennedy, Sr.. Ralph S. Kenyon George Potvin, John Maher Joseph McKachnie.
 This list will be reduced one-haf by the jury commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Personals.

Monday.
 Referee in Bankruptcy Bowen was in Hartford Monday on legal busi- ness.
 Mayor Archibald Mcdonald of Put nam was in the city calling on friends Monday.
 Ralph PewSey of Pawtucket, R. l., is visiting his mother. Madame Pewsey of Bank street.
 Roderick F. Sullivan, Nelson c. Tain tor and G. L. Bidwen of Norwich were Willimant'c visitors Monday.
 w. H. Latham is at Pleasure beach for a few days, painting and renovat- ing his cottage, preparatory to its oc- cupancy for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
FUN ERAL.
Edmund Smith.

The funeral of Edmund Smith was held in Hartford Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock. The body was brought to this city. arriving on the 9.45 o'clock church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Lynch. During the services solos were sung by the Misses Mary AfcShea. Loretta Maxwell, Flora Casey and Mrs. John o Rourke. The bearers were William