davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
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rts~ srita;s Axie1es1s nnu Ir';;sless lll

Eharles x. Iaauaileer. :thes csa1brAAsA aviator. got homo to New Brttein tnia week from his trip through the south. with the Mofsent aviatoTs, going as lar as Mexico City and winding up at Havana. Cuba, Where5 he guilt the Feef brfmful Of experienced, even beipx ar rested and locked up iu a M4xican belem sor fail. He is now suing m the Mexican courts for $27.o00 to recover possession of his machine and other damages from the Moisant aviatars:
 The trouble began at Monterey The trip, which was conducted by A. j. Moisant and the interna tional avtators. did not prove the financial success ex- pected, and Hamilton says they went broke in Monterey. They had trans portation from Fl Pasc, Tex, to Mexico City. but he says they had no money when they got to Monterey to pay on the mechanics. It was at Monterey that Hamilton. it will be recalled broke with the manag ement, but he kept on with them to Mexico City, as their transportation was all paid.
 At Mexico City they had a good pay ing week and fortune snntled on them once more. Hamilton wanted his money, which he says was due but they took his machine away from him, claiming he had broken his con- tract. He also says that they had him arrested;
 An Easy Way tn.
 All one has to do in Mexico, he says, to get a man arrested is to go un and clap him on the shoulder and tell the officer to arrest him. Then he is put into the belem to remain for 72 hours. If no one appears against him he is allowed to go.
 Hamilton says that he called one of the attendants and asked him what it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

one year old on March 18th, held a meeting on Monday evening at the place of business of President E. M Pincus in the Steiner building, receiv- ing and initiating one candidate. As the council is now considering the mat ter of new rooms to hold its meetings, report was received from the com mfttee on tho several places available. By vote of the meeting the committee was given power to make the choice of new rooms and engage the same. so that it is expected soon to have a reg ular hall for the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
cIark's New pinina Set

.Jeffersonian simplicity is apt to go into the discard after election, hence wonder at learning that Champ Clark has ordered the china. silverware and other accessories used by Speaker Henderson to be brought out of stor- age for private dining room for his special use at the capitol. Speaker Cannon eschewed the Henderson ex- ample Henderson was q canny Scot and the china he ordered, paid for at the public expense was adorned with the. thistle of. old Scotia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Turkey sitting es e. Hen.s Esas.

At Norfolk, Deputy Sheriff Dyer re- cently decided to go into the chicken business He looked at several set ting hens, and when told they would cost him 9l.50 each and that he could get no more than 13 or 15 eggs under a hen at one time, the officer decided to price sitting turkeys. The latter were quoted at $2 each Mr. Dyer bought one, also 62 hens eggs, and now the turkey is sitting on the 62 hens in washt1b and minding her own business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
SONS OF HERMANN.

Accepting an invitation from Her wegh lodge of New London, Germania lodge. No. II, of this city will journey to New London next Wednesday eve ming to help the down-the-river broth CTS enjoy a social evening The New Londou Som of Hermann have recent 1y visited the Norwich lodge, and now the Rose of New Engfa nd brothers are anticipating with much interest the chance to enjoy the hospitality of the Herwegh men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
HlaERNtANs.

At the regular meeting of Division No. 2. A. O. H., last Tuesday evening in Htbernian hall, President Frank J. Murtha In the chair, arrangements were completed for both Division No. 1 and Division No. to attend the o'clock mass at St. Patrick's church Sunday morning, April Sth, in a body. This is an annual custom of the divisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ECHOES fl0n LIE 1QDeE Rg0Ill
Owls Have 4o ii Glass for Initiation Cs Iued for odd Fellows Memorial Day KnisAn of Columbus to Elect Deleaztes-Pnze Winners st FrssesnaI Whistss
onn FELLoMs.

Joseph H. Hawley. grand master of. the Connecticut grand lodge of Odd Fellows has issued the following proc Iamation:
 Rebe]zah Lodges, T. O. O. F., of
 Connectfcut- Greeting:
 Once more the Thanksgiving day of our order Is at hand and reviewing the splendid achievement of the past year with the manifold blessings be- slowed upon it by the Supreme Grand Master. it seems more than ever es- senfial that we observe it with appro- priate ceremonies.
 | Appended you will find the procla- nation of the grand sire enj0ining all grand and subordinate bodies to take appropriate action and commemorate the ninety second anniversary of our order.
 I. therefore, in accordance with its provisions, hereby earnestly trust that all subor dfngte ahd RebeaCah lodges in this jurisdiction will meet in their lodge rooms, or some suitable place. on the 26th day of April next. or on the evening of the regular meeting near est to that date, and celebrate the ninety-second anniversary with exer- cises suitable to the occasion. Let it be an evening of rejoicing, feasting, knowledgment to our Father in heaven whose smile of approval rests upon our work begun, continued and ended. The odd Fellows, home is the crown ing glory of our order. The 28th day of April Is known at Faitview as floor of the new dornitory the grand lodge oheerves tho day Each year a splendid programme arranged by the grand chaplain is carried out. These meetings are enjoyable and helpful, and urge every member who can va2x xuSh f3R src fo he Home day fs eagerly looked forward to by the brothers and sisters who are residents. and you can make those dear old people little happier and the twi- light of their lives just a bit sweeter by making a visit to them at this time. As it Is more blessed to give than to receive, I hope you will find something to contribute ta the home on this day, bringing to yourself the blissfuf con- sciousness of having performed gen. erous deed. For there is no happiness 70 great, SC a paare st SD satisfying .nd as that helped to make others happy. All trains step at Fairview that day. A train will leave New London for Fairview at 1.so D. m. Meeting opens promptly at ? ?. m.
 Fnternally yours.
 JOSEPH H. HAWLEY, Grand Master. At the rseular meeting of Shetucket lodge. No. 27, In odd Fellowss hall on TueadAy evening one candidate was worked in the third degree. The eere-
 nony was performed in very accepta- ble form under the direction of A. A, Guile in charge of the floor work and F. s. Edmonds in charge of the ritual work. For itx meetings in April the lodge has work in the degrees. Orion encampHent of New London has accepted the invitation of Palmyra eneampment of this city to come here on the fath of April to witness the working of the second degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Friday, March 31, which closed the Royal Arcanum's grand lodge year in Connecticut, was a reminder to the charter members of Thames council, No. 1851, of this city of the institution night of the council ten years ago, when it was brought into existence The institution ceremonies and cleo ton of officers were held in a room at the Waureean house under the aus pices of the organizer, the late Francis J. Taylor of New Haven. and of Carl ton B HoAdley of New Haven. who was grand regent at the time, and grand secretary, E. B. Holloway. The council started with charter list of 2S members Later meeting was held in Pythian hall when the degree team from Pequot council of Stonington worked several candidates for Thames council, showing the new Arcanians what the iTitiatory work of the order consisted ef The ten years of history have contained many events of inter est in the progressive life of the coun- ell, which now meets in Foresters' hall and has membership approaching seventy five. w. T. Curry is the present regent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
SIS Fine imposed.

George Weydis. the proprietor of grocery store at 30 Castle street, New Haven, who learned of, his impending arrest for a violation of the liquor laws last October by reading of 1t in the haste, was fined $75 in the city court Tuesday for Keeping liquor with intent 10 sell on the 36th of last October.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
aviators for hia false arrest and for = recovery of his machine. t
Went ths Whole Lsnsth.

Senator Bailey's actiens were not opposed to those socia1istic measuret, for he took the initiative in his resig- nation, referred 1t to Governor Col quitt, and then recalled it.-Memphfs Commercial Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council No. 13, Knights of Columbus, will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon
 The first degree will be conferred on quite good sized class and in addf- ton several important matters will be presented to the meeting for consider
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
was necessary to do in order to secure

was necessary to do in order to secure. his release.
 He says he was told if he sent $2a0 to the judge he could get out HaIHil- ton says he paid $200 to secure his aWn release and sae0 more for his me- chanics, who were arrested with him. He got in wrong, he says, because of his synnpathizing with the insurrectos.
 After securing his release he brought suit in the Mexican courts for $e7.aS0 against Moisant and the international
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Worth the Monsy.

Possibly the mobilization of troops on the Mexican border is meant for the suppression of Jack Lnndon.-Mil- waukee, Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
AUTOMOBILE TERRITORY OPEN

handling
  h. al A - LyeN csnnsetieYt Agent. eeticutM Mutuaf Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

'atten, szssjsIne 1tIlfull MI ps the sluc~ ns1&t 4eS1ion o4 the C0nnS etfcut N&G&e couneflss This annual segsfon ha4 been called by State DepAfy WnhaM E 1xulkGon o4 TheMReonyilLe and N1h convene in the opera house at Tor ringtcn on Tueeday. Nay 9th. White Cross council is entitled to two deae-
 stats isgislafures ar1 making Co., 1umbua days 90 napfdIH these t5znee that 1t is difficult to skeepv acceH1st of Gii Before the winter seaed0na 0peu- cd fifteen states had authorized Oct. 12. the anniversary of the day the diA- eoverer set foot on Ameriean soil, ae a legal holiday. Now there are twenty three. with Maine as the 1atest addition to the list its lesfslature having pass ed the bill on March 9. Here is Asf alphabetically arranged: California. illinois. Kentucky, Maine, Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan, Missouri. Montana New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Vermont, West Vir-
 San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. Willimantfc, will hold an open meeting Sunday evening, Aprl zd, at the town ha1l The speaker will be Attorney J. F. T. OfConfor of Grand F0F1f. N. D., formerly professor of rhAtpric at EAle university Mr. UConnor ia we'll 1nown to Norwich knights. as he made an address at a meeting of the leeal council about a year ago. He in q young and brilliant orator and an en- thusiastic member of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
GRAND ARMY.

Sedgwick post. No. l, had a good attendance for it's regular meeting on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. Commander Henry Hovey presiding General efders for the filth annual Connecticut department en- campment Tn Hartford, April 12-13, at which SedEwiek post will be represent ed by it's three regularly appointed del- egates and also it's commander and adjutant, ex-officio.
 Among the men at the meeting Fri day evening were several who have been on the sick list and they were warmly welcomed. 4 letter from Amos D. Allen in Napa. Cal, was read, tell ing of Grand Army affairs there. Com rade Allen said that he had been urged to transfer to the post at Napa, but he proposed to keep his allegiance to Sedgwick post, to which he has be- longed for 45 years.
 Through the winter Sedgwick post has been meeting at 7.30, but from April on the meeting will go back to the old hour of o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Can Fiaht in Any ciothes.

If General Keller went to the Mex 1can war. would he wear his full dres4 uniform in the day tfnac ? Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
LININGS

s1,5o qualities .$1N $L371a qualities for. His s1-25 qualities for.... $f.1G $1,0a qualities for. .... =. .7ec and aae sse and S5c qualities for. 32e
 2se and a5c qualities for. .2ze
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
pYTH4AH SISTERS.

Clover temple, No. 9, selected last Thursday evening for a special whist evening in Pythian hall in addition to it's usual custom of whists on Monday evenings, and a pleasant two hours at the game was enjoyed by those at tending. The refreshments served af- ter the whist comprised cake and eo- coa. The prize winners were the fol- lowing: Firsts-Mrs. Annie Edraonds, a bracelet; j. 0. Sullivan, A fountain pen; seconds Mrs. R.. j. NfcNiclls, . gold ring casket; ]. Fitzgerald, an dxi- dized silver ring casket; consolatiots Airline Tubbs, basket of candy, and David Trachtenbe erg, statue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
DEGREE OF PecAHoNTAs.

The Neosha club held one of it's se- ries of whists on Monday evening ip Feresters' hall having a good number attending. The prizes went as follows: F'irsts-lIiss Bowen, 53, 8 picture; Henry Fillmore, A, tobacco jar; sec ends, Mrs. Sabourin, 32, beauty pins; H. j. Clements, 4z; a neclstie; consola- tions- Mary Muller and ]. Fitzgerald. Cake and coffee were served by the committee, which announced another whist for the evening of the 10th of April in the hall
 Preceding the Neosha whist. Sebe- euonash council, No. ii. held it's rag ular meeting with a large number att tending. The meeting was made a brief ofae to accomfnedate the whist which was to follow. but the erder is growing and the members are main taining an active interest in it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
OWLS.

One big time for Norwich nest, No. 1896, is promised for Sunday after noon in Owls hall, when the class initiation for which the members have been working will take place. 1t Is ex- peeted now that the class will number from 48 to 45, and in view of the inn- pertanee of the event the degree team under Dr. G. A. Boon Las heen in training for several weeks to show the mem bers and candidates the best that can be done in the initiatory work. Those who are acquainted with what they hava in store say that they will surely show the acme of weFk in this line.
 President Ferdinand D'Esopo of the Hartford nest, whe was here for the institution of the Norwich nest. has sent word that he has every axpecta- l. tion of being on hand for the class initiation and he will be warmly well con1ed. President D'Esopo. who is chairman of the ordinance department of the Hartford board of aldermen, has recently been to South Bend, Ind. where he received thu second degree of the Order of Owls President Leroy Whiting of the New Haven nest has also received an invitation from the local president, Ashley r. Boon, and may be here The meeting is to open at o'clock, at which time it is ex- pected that Owls hall will have in it about all the feat1aered folks It can hold, together with nearly a half hum dred from the outside world seeking admission to tne nest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

COAL AND LUMBER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
BY PETER POWER

I. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 27.-That
labor will gain some material con-
cesslons from congress at the
coming session is the confident
statement of Representative w.
Wilson of Pennsylvania, also a
member of the miners union.
I'VE expect to pass an eight
hour bill, an anti-injunction bill
and probably an amendment to
the Sherman antitrust law to pro-
hibit the courts from mulcting la
Dor organizations for damages for
withholding patronage from con-
Germs that they may consider I'M
fair" he said.
Wilson Is chairman of the labor
commission which is handling the
eight-hour bill. This act will re-
euire that whenever the govern
ment lets contract for the manu-
facture of any material, such sup
plies must be produced under
eight hour conditions.
The committee on judiciary has
the anti-injunction bill in charge.
which provides that no restrain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
.EXPECTSTOSEEMORE
LABOR LEGISLATION

ing order shall be issued to pro-
hlbit any action which in itself is
not illegal, while the amendment
to the Sherman antitrust law will
clearly define property rights, SO
as to leave no doubt about the
ownership of any individuals pur-
chasing power.
Asked whether these bills were
TO be put through congress in or
der to embarrass President Taft
and the stand-pat republicans,
congressman Wilson said: mo,
owing to the persistent agitation
ON unspread campaign of educa-
ton that has been prosecuted by
the laboring people of this coun-
try during the past four years and
the people have become convinced
The bills are meritorious measures
and want them passed.
There may be statesmen at
Washington who are blind, and
deaf, and who will insist upon at
tempting to block progress. I
suppose they will be run over If
they don't step lively. Time and
tide waits for no man. or set OF
men"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

AS there is often some one in
your family who suffers an attack
of Indigestion or some form of
Stomach trouble, why don't you
keep some Diapepsin in the house
handy.
This harmless blessing will d.
gest anything you can eat without
the slightest discomfort, and over
come a sour, gassy Stomach five
minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula plainly printed
on these 50-cent cases of Papes
Diapepsin, then you will readily
see why 1t makes Indigestion
Sour Stomach, Heartburn and 9TH
er distress go in five minutes and
relieves at once such miseries as
Belching of Gas, Eructations of
sour undigested food, Nausea,
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

find relief from Indigestion and
Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stom-
ach with the common everyday
cures advertised that they have
about made up their minds that
they have something else wrong,
or believe theirs ia case of Ner-
vousness, Gastritis. Catarrh of the
Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is serious mis-
take. Your real trouble Is, what
you eat does not digest; instead,
it ferments and sours, turns to
acid, Gas and Stomach poison,
which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides,
poison the breath with nauseous
odors.
A hearty appetite, with thor
ough digestion, and without the
slightest discomfort or misery of
the Stomach, is waiting for you
as soon as you decide to try Pape's
Diapepsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

of Sumner.
"Those signing the petition with
me are all property-owners and
taxpayers, who are willing to have
their taxes slightly increased in
order that this great reform in the
manner of choosing our president
may be carried to successful
consumma alton.
THE old and corrupt conven-
ton method of choosing delegates
has outlived it's usefulness, and
must go. This is an age of prog
ress and reform, and nothing
should be allowed to impede the
onward march for the rule of the
many-the people-as against the
corrupt rule of the few. A. d. w.
Gig Harbor and other places
are working for the peoples prim-
airy, too. Mrs. M. B. Bruce of Gig
Harbor, sent in 80 signers to the
petition for the extra session to-
day.
The petition is printed below.
Sign it, get some one else to sign,
and then mail to the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27
Sumner People Out for
Presidential Primary

Sumner is aroused on the pro-
gressive movement for the presi-
dental primary. A petition sign
ed by citizens from there reached
the Times today with the follow
ing letter showing the spirit of
the Sumner voters:
Editor Times:
Although doubling the wisdom
of increasing the the taxes of the
already overburdened taxpayers
of the state, by calling a special
session in order to get a statute
giving the people the right to vote
for their choice for president,
am nevertheless in favor of it.
No stone must be left unturned
and no expense spared to thwart
the schemes of such standpat poll
ticians as Coiner, Sammy Perkins
and others of their ilk, to send a
hand-picked delegation from
Washington to the republican ma
tional convention, instructed to
vote for Taft.
Anything to defeat the schemes
of the schemers is the cry of the
progressives and most democrats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

'SsNssO IL A'1Aco .
and one of the Panamanian bellies
she photographs.
never afraid with no other Ameri-
can anywhere near.
Il never think of it," she said,
flinging herself down comfortably
In the big hammock. 81 love the
life down here. The picturesque
people make some rare portrait
studies and of course most of the
Americans on the Isthmus come
to be taken" My brother
was employed down here and
came to visit several years ago. /
liked 1t so well that / decided to
go into business for myself"
Miss Mabel Sloane, another
Cincinnati girl who recently visit
ed Miss Baker, went home wear
ing a diamond and her engage
ment has been announced to Rene
Granger, a civil engineer she met
here.
You never can tell where you'll
meet your fate! SUE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-27

Vets and drys at Oakville Wi
fight 1t out at the election Deem
Der 8.
School boards and commission
ers in Spokane county have paid
out $57.253.34 illegally, according
to state inspectors.
John r. Lyon of Tacoma was
elected president of the Washing
ton association of local fire insur-
ance agents.
All the dogs I'm Klickitat coun-
ty will be enlisted in coyote and
rabbit drive In the Grand Dalles
country december 3.
Deputy Sheriff +. r. Sharpe of
Easton fed and housed Harry
Stanley and Albert SAGE at the
town jail and horsewhipped them
next morning when they tore down
the jail.
DIR. Frank NJ. Silsley, Pittsburg.
will become pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church, Seattle.
John Lavoy's wife says he was
already married to woman int
New Jersey when he married herl
In Yakima county last year, SO she
had him arrested for bigamy.
II. j. Burk, i'm Walla Walla Jail
as a white SLAYER, because he could
not get bond, has been notified his
mother has left him 100000 inl
Spokane property.
DIR. B. Il. Whitman, pastor Of
First Baptist church, Seattle. while
speaking Saturday night, was
stricken with a new and painful |
paralysis of one leg and taken to
the hospital. Doctors cannot dag
nose his ailment.
Seattle has taken to water again
the pipe line is fixed.
Supreme Court Judge Stephen
Chadwick is in an Olympia hospi-h
tai for an operation.
Moclips will build sea wall to
keep the ocean from washing herI
off the map.
An "old time" social will bel
given by the John A. Logan Sew
ing club at the Armory Thanks
giving night. II