davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-10
Ex-convict IN Trouble.

Marion Stedley, an ex-convict, who
has been out Of the Fort Madison
lenitentiarg about a year, was ar
rested by Chief scheyers yesterday
afternoon.
Stedley was taken in custody at his
home, seven miles from the city back
of Summityille and near Sugar creek.
The charge against him was assault
and battery, filed by Martin Spring,
who lives near Stedley's.
The plaintiff alleges that he was
pomelled soundly by the fists of Sted-
ley last Wednesday. Stediey was
placed under hundred dollar bond
on arrangement today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
AT PoLrs THEATER.
The White Sister.

Many were attracted to Polis the- ater on Monday by the first perform . ances of The White Sister. Il was the first time the play had been seen in this city, and it was given with com menable sn1oothness and skill by the Poll Players. The audience was en- thusiastic over the magnificent pro ing the many clever scenes. The stage settings and scenery were given the proper touch and attention to do their part in the successful presen tation.
 Playing the title role. Miss Mont gcmery won enthusiastic favor throughout all the four acts. Partic- uIarly in the third act in her scene with Giovanni, was she strong, and she was given much applause at the close. As Giovanni, Tom Moore had d role which he filled in Q most satis- factory manner. He had plenty of Iati- tude and met every situation in a clev- CT manner Their scene together when life, though it brought reproach upon her, and in which he later released her rom the agreement and shot him. self. was magnifcently done.
 With the company this week is Katherine Clinton. who plays the role of the countess in love with Giovanni and who endea.YorS to break up his love particulars and she made a charming lover. Henry Carleton as Nonsignorie was decidedly good and contributed greatly to tho SIccesS of the produc- tion, while Kenneth Bisbee as Lieut. Basth was thoroughly good. There was fine support given by the other mem bers Of the company.
 The orchestra selections and the moving pictures made interesting be- tween the acts entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Seeking Capital For New Industry
G. C. Hemen~ay of the Arston Marble Company Shows Product and Desires Interest Norwich Men in the Bus iness-Marble ArtiicaIy Made.

nlents, until now it is beyond the ex- perimental stage. and it is desired to enter into the production of the goods. The company wants a site for the fac established, though willing tho come at the start and lease & building. Nor wich, MT. Hemenway considers, has the water and rail facilities desirable and it is hoped to raise s25.00 here for the starting of the concrn- If the sum of s15,000 can be secured the plant will be brought here and busi- ness started, but it will be necessary to have the additional $10,e00 when wanted, this all being in preferred stock and wanted for working capital Later, after the business has develop ed, the sale of another block of the stock to the same amount would per init of the purchase of 8 site and cree ton of a new building for the factory. The available machinery is on hand at the present time, though the factory where it is located os not in operation, as 1t is not large enough to produce the marble in sufficient quantity. The marble has stood the tests and favor tigated it, and it is only a question of when the goods can be turned out that keeps back the orders.
 When the proposition came before the board committee consisting of F.. E. Perry, F. J. King and John McWilliams investigated it in New York, and aft erwards gave a. favorable recon1menda- ton to the industrial committee. The latter committee endorses the sub committees report, and if isNupon their invitation that MT. Hemenway came here to show the marble as produced hope of locating the plant here He has explained the proposition to many and will continue to see those inter ested for the next few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05

department, 'fbe affixed to the reverse side of domestic mail matter" Red Cross seals must be placed only on the lack of letters and not on the address side of any packages that are going through the mail. They may be placed anywhere on matter going by express. As many seals may be used on the back Of a letter or package as my be desired. Everyone is urged to use them liberally. since every seal is a bullet in the fight against tubercU- losis.
 Care should be exercised ill sending merchandise through the mails not to place seals over the string with which the package is tied. since this seals the package against inspection and subjects 1t to first class postage rates.
 Red Cross seals may be used also c1i the reverse side of mail matter sent to Austria, Germany. Great Brit ain and most of the British colonies except India and Australia Guatemala Uruguay and Portugal refuse to admit mail bearing non-postage stamps.
 Red Cross seals may be used on the face of cheeks, on bills. on legal docu- ments, and on any commercial paper.
 These Christmas seals are not good for postage They will not carry any mail matter, but any kind Of mail mat ter will carry them. The slogan of the campaign this year is A million for tuberculosis from Red Cross seals Every letter or parcel sent out during the holiday season should bear one or more seals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05

Monday morning George c. Hen1en- way of New York, representing the AriStDn Marble company, arrived here Tor the purpose of setting forth the benefits of that company, which seeks a location in Norwich for the nnanu- fracture of its product. He brought with him a number of samples of the goods in various forms and displayed them at the Wauregan house, where he is to stay for 8 few days in hopes that sufficient encouragement will be re- ceived here whereby the comany will locate it's plant here.
 Tl11 company manufactures gypsum marble so that it has all the appear ance and hardness of the real thing. The low cost of production and sale is its attraction over the real thing. Four years ago two professors at Colum bia university discovered the process. The natural gypsum as mined is showed up and put through an economical process which in from six to twenty -four hours turns out fine marble of a crushing strength of any So-called natural mar ble. Gypsum iE found in a third of the states of the Union and all over Can ada in marketable quantity, and it is cheap. The markings of nature in gyp- sum are not disturbed. Any color of the finished product can be secured with a variety of shadings in the diff ferent colors.
 The cheapness of the material, the ability to shape it and form it with woodworking machinery, which in the soft state makes it available for the purposes which marble Quarried in the different states or abroad cannot be used for, because of it's hardness to cut into shape. IL is not artificial marble, but marble artistically made. It is available for all purposes that marble is.
 The company is incorporated and about S40,00o has been spent in experi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
ORGAN RECITAL ATTRACTED
 A LARGE GATHERING
Given Under Auspices of xens at First Baptist Church by F. L. Hill, Assist ed by Mrs Grs-- Aidrioh Crovseil.

Many were in attenldanc- Monday evening at the First Baptist church at the organ recital given by Frv1- Lincoln Hili of Portland. Me, under the auspices of the Xens' society. Six of the eight numbers on the programme were by Mir. BiH, who demonstrated his ability on the organ in a. masterly manner. There was a wide range of selections. all Of which were cleverly executed, and he was accorded much applause at the conclusion of each. Tho Cradle Song. by Buck. and Wag- ner's Pilgrims Chorus were especially pleasing, while the difficult portions Jf all the selections were given with his ability the instrument He re- ceived many congratulations at the close.
 There were two selections by Mrs Grace Aldxich Gro well, both of which were rendered with characteristic skill and m excellent voice, for which she was loudly applauded. The recital was one wrieh reflected much credit organization which had arranged for it. The programme was as follows: 1. Handel Hallejuah Chorus ?. Bach
 9. Prelude ans Fugue in F
 b. Prelude in Bb
 C. Prelude and F'ugue in E Minor 3. Buck, Solo, Fear Not Ye, O Israel
 Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowen I. Grand Chorus in F-Salonle ,. Buck, Cradle Song 6. Wagner, Pilgrims Chorus 2. Wool. Solo. From Heavenly Heights
 Mrs. Grace Aldrica Crowen 3. William Faulkes-
 a. Idyne
 b. Cantilena
 c. Marche Nuptiaie
 q. Maths
 e. ESensong
 f. Concert Overture
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczenz, Pirn- ples and All Other Skin Diseases and Blemishes.

Hokara is recognized by the medical profession as an ideal treatment for eczema, pimpleS bIackheads, salt Theum, ulcers, freckles, acne, barbers itch or any other skin disease
 It contains no grease or acids is cleanly to use and is a true food for the skin, cleansing the pores and mak- ing the skin soft. white and beautiful.
 This remarkable preparation is being sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood at inc low priV,e of z5c for q liberal jar. Larger sizes soc and S1.
 If Hokara does not give satiSfactior1 or do-an that is claimed for it, you may return the empty jar 10 Lee S. Osgood and they will refund ycy1ir money. If you have any skin trouble you cannot spend 25c to better advan- tase than for jar of Hoisars-
 If the blood is impure. uSe Holx2ra Blood Tablets. TheH cool 3rd cie.s riSe the hsoed and regulate the bowels iu @ u4lnrai I84nner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Home Face Feeling
 Becomes Popular
fFrcm Fashion Reporter

No complexion treatment yet dis covered seems to have become so gen. orally and so immediately popular as the naercolized wax process. Evil dentiy the reason for this is that this method actually gets rid of bad com plexfon. which can hardly be said Of any other
 To temporarily hide CT bleach the defective skin by the use of some cream, Jelly. powder or liquid, cannot conpare win the effect Of literally re- moving the skin itself, Merco1ized Wa1 takes off the offending surface h fiolIr-iiie particles, small quantity at tii1e, unfn there's none of 1t left- The new con1paexzan thns produced exhibits a healthy glow and girIish beauty obtatnAhle in no other way we fRow o<, This WAX. which vou can Eef af ycfzF dxuxgisfE, Is applied at es-ezr1. xns ~~&ssxsd cn nexf mor1linE-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Died Suddenly

3euto tndf0o9eion tho Cause TOW
 oftee Do Ws Road TI,is Heading /
 In Oar Daily Paper.
 Dear reader, if your food does hot digest properfy. but stays in your stomach, causing much misery, short ness of breath and Fermentation. you are tha one that should constantly have with you a box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
 Two Nttle MONA tabIets taken at the first sixn of distress would have kept many . death notice out Sof the papers.
 If you have stomach trouble of any kind. start to get rid of it today. one 50 cent box of MONA stomach tab lets will make you feel like new man. Two weeAB' treatment will make any abused, out of order stomach strong and vigorous.
 Guaranteed. mind you. for fndlges- ton dlzziness biIiossness, bad dreams. They clear the skin and brighten the erea A box for only 50 cents at The Ice 8 osgped Go. and druggists every E3nerA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
pesponIent Wife a suieide

Boston. Dee. 4.-Despondent over the absence Of her husba nd, Edward Ma her. Mrs. Fannie Maher committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassi- uIn in q lodging house here tonight. She was $ years of age The couple came here recently from Chica go, where they were married four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Robbed a German Bank.

Cleveland. O., Dec 4.-PhilIp Adam was, arrested here tonight charged with the theft of $34, 1000 from q bank at Nieder Mordau, near Darrnstadt, Germany, of which he was president. Adam disappeared from Germany about II months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Oroan;ze to Boom Roston.

Boston. Dec. 4-The Industrial De- velopn1e1lt company. an organization formed for the puopose Of bringing new industries to Boston, and said to be unique in it's kind among the larger cities of the country, was started here today. At the outset 1t has a fund of half a million dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Druggist Fined One Cent.

Chicago Dec 4.-Edward Eoulie. a druggist in charge of a postal sub- station, was fined one cent today by Federal Judge Landis after Homie ha q admitted he had accepted a check for SIP for money order. This Is a. tech nical violation of the -ostaI laws and the judge named the fine as q cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Eourtt Murclersr convicted.

White Plains. N. Y, Decf 4.-Santa Zanza, the fourth of five Italians to be tried on the charge of Stabbipg Mrs. Mary Hall to death at the Griffin farm house near Croton Lake November 9. was convicted of murder in the first degree today. The jury deliberated but ten minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Sympathe1ic

Sym npathetic Strike of Chinese Consul.
 Seattle, Washs Dec. 4.-Goon Dip, in1pecfal Chinese consul in Seattle, has reigned his office as a mark Of sympa- thy with the revolution in China it was asserted today. MT. Coon is one of the WealthieSt Chinese in tiive Unit ed States
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
hetsi at St. Jos.nh Ah,az..

St Joseph, Mo, Dec. 1.-The Metro role hotel one of the largest hostelries in the city, is burning. Thrilling res- cues are being made from upper story 8fndoWE, and it is reported that q EEueber have been seriously injured by jumping,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Novefist Huahes surned out.

Mount Kisco. N. r. Dec. 4--T1e res idence of Rupert Hughes. the play wright and novelist. at Bedford Hills, was destroyed by fire today. The house was on the Wander EndTee prop ertv and was leased by MT Hughes. the fire started is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Boy Mi.taloen fnr n..r

Belfast. Me Dec. z-Charged with being responsible for the death of Ralph Emerson 3, tweIve-year-oId lad whom they mad apparently mistaken faF a deer. Bert Boyntou of Liberty and young man named Dean, Hying In Cotinth. were arrested today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
OBITUARY.
Georoe B. moHatt

rtiand, Oregon, Dec. <-George B. Monatt of New York. founder of the Oregon electric railway and interest e4 in many other enterprises in the Pacific northwest, died at a hospital today. of stomach trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Explosisn Results Fatally.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec Paul Gier- dano, who was injured 3 week ago by the premature explosion Of 3 dynamite blasr while working on the roads at GIenville, died in 8 local hospital to- day. He was 45 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
GOOD SALES HERE
 OF RED CROSS STAMPS.
Must Be Placed on Back of Mail
 Matter.

With the sale of Red Cross seals in progress in almost every state and city cf the United States. the sale here is progressing satisfactorily for so early in the season and big results are look ed for this year.
 The postohice department has sp- proved of the Red Cross seal design. and they may, therefore, in accordance with order No. 502O of the postofice
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Ends Winter. Troubles

To many. winter is a season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and Nneesz. chapped hands and lips, chil- baains ecad-soreS> red and rough skins, ur0v@ this. But such troubles fly be- foee Buckleu's Arnica Salve. trial eonvfnces Greatest healer of Burns, Buiis. Piles, Cuts. Sores. Bruises, Ec- sema and Sprains. Only 25c at Lee & OEgcod Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05

Tine percentage of women who make their own way Tn the world has Increased ii in the United States withtE recent ycars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Eafsx Kidney PiIla

Tonic in action, quick in results. Vii cure any case of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach of med scine. No need to say more. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Labor Men Want Full Penalty,

kockIand, Mass, Dec. 4-E. Pratt secretary of the Tsockland Central La DOT union, was instructed tonight by Tots of the union to send q telegram to Judge BordweIL the presiding jus cice in the McNamaEa case. urging that. the full penalty be i'm posed on the AcNamara brothers. The RockIand Central Labor union has 3, 100 mem f,4aP
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
CONFESSION OF
 JAMES MCNAMARA
fContinved from Paoa On.l

(Continued from Page One.) of paying it to James E. McNamara and Ortie McManiga1 and that it was used by them III their dynamiting op- erationsr
 That was the statement made by Detective William J. Burns, who ar rived here tonight from Akron, Ohio.
 That he was going after the men higher up,~ and a criticism of Presi- dent Samuel GemperS of the American Federation of Labor, were points en- phatcally emphasized by MT. Burns.
 Mr. Burns spent the day in Akron Investigating the explosion at the Ber- ger iron works in July 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05
Stationery Department

Leather NOVELTIES-B firth q q y Fcol1s. Cooking Recipes. Visiting Lists Enga gemeLt Pads Diaries. Address Books. Motor Trips and Guest Books 25c, 3ec, Soc, 73o, e6c, S1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-05

Any Waist, Dress or Skirt Patterns purchased in these deps rtments wiA Ibe placed in neat Holiday Boxes with I out extra charge. Get your order iI now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

exactly take step forward the 9TH
er night, when he defeated Ed Ha-
gen, the Seattle policeman, for a sec
ond time, but he succeeded in es-
tablishing himself little more firm
ly. 1t appears that Hagen's friends
were not altogether satisfied that
Lester could repeat, SO the bout was
arranged.
Burns is not over-enthused because
of Testers showing, and in that he
is using good judgment. Burns is
no SLOUGH of trainer, and doesn't
want to have Lester meet champions
until he is in shape.
Il will take him along by easy
stages, says Burns. 81 want him to
try out with Denver Ed Martin, and
that will show me what stuff Lester
is made Of"
Denver Ed has long since passed
his zenith, but he is a good trial
man, gifted with cleverness that
would help him out in other ways.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
N, Y. SOCIETY MAY BUCK
A. A, j, IN FUTURE

NEW YORK-If resolution adopt
ed by the Athletic Research Society
at its annual meeting here is con-
Cured in by the athlete bodies rep
resented in the society, friendly rela-
tons with the Amateur Athletic Union
will be broken and immediate steps
taken toward the organization of an
independent federation to exercise the
control formerly vested in the union.
The society was organized three
years ago for the purpose, more par
ticularly, of developing school ath-
letics and investigating the admins
trative control of the sport.
A committee appointed at the last
meeting to look into the latter sub
ject reported today through it's chair
man, DR.. George L. Meylan of Co.
lumbia University, recommending that
local groups be formed in various
sections of the country which should
join district associations of the A. A.
a., thus making it possible to con-
troll their competitors.
Objections were made to this affilia-
ton with the A. A. U. The recon-
mendation was voted down and al
committee headed by Professor Mey-
Ian was appointed to draft plan for
the organization of an independent
federation
The following were then elected Of
ficers for the next year: Clark w.
Hetherington, Chicago, president IRE
elected; w. c. Orr, Boston, vice-pres-
ident; ]. E. Rayncrot, University of
Chicago, secretary and treasurer. The
was addressed by DR.. D. A. |
Sargent, director of physical train
ing at Harvard University on "Profes-
sionalism in Amateur Athletics" He
said overspecialization at the ex-
pense of the development of all-round
athletes made the whole tendency of
the large colleges and universities
wrong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
MANY SULKY RECORDS
BROKEN lAST YEAR

AS result of the harness-racing
season during the year just closed
the worlds championship tables have
undergone twenty-nine changes, of
which twenty-four are for trotting
and five for pacing honors.
The greatest of the years cham
pions is The Harvester, who has low
cred eight records, five of which
were held up to this year by Cresceus
for nine years. The performances of
The Harvester have now completely
wiped off the name of Cresceus from
the championship lists, the last of
his marks to be lowered being that
for two miles. The old mark of Az
is now replaced by 4:15A.
The oldest record to go by the
board is that of Arion, 2;10%, as a
two-year-old trotting colt, a. mark
which Justice Brooke reduced to
2:09R. The fastest record of the
year is, of course, that of Uhlan, who
trotted a mile in 1889 at the North
Randall, O., track, and who set the
worlds record below the two-minute
mark for the first time without the
assistance of wind shield or a run
ner in front
!: :: q
The Philippines branch Of the U. s..
Revolver Association recently shot four
at zamboanga. First Lieut..
John S. Upham, Bird Infantry, made the
highest score in each match, and won
the award of four gold and silver
championship medals. Lieut.. G. O..
Heath, P. S., was next, winning two
silver medals and one bronze. Capt.
Woodson Hooker, 3rd Infantry, won
one silver and one bronze, and Lieut..
Patrick Mentally, P. S., one bronze
medal The association has aroused
much interest in this very important
feature of an officers training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-24
BASKETBALL SAME TONIGHT
High School and Big Bemidg Elves
Will Meet for City Title.

This evening in the Armory the
re-organized Big Bem1dg basketball
team will clash with the high school
boys for the championship Of Be-
midi.
Although the members of the Big
Bemidg five have not been doing
much practicing they expect that
they will win in the contest this
evening.
The high school boys have one of
the best basketball organizations in
northern Minnesota, and with the
extra practice that they have been
holding during the past week ought
to at least hold their own tonight.
In this evenings contest, Big Be-
midg will put such men as Brown,
Frank Getchell, G. Gould, Erickson
and Newton on their lineup, all Of
whom played with the Big Bemidg
five when they were unbeatable.
The high schol lineup will be as
follows: Captain Larson, centre;
Moritz and Bailey, forwards; Peck
and Spencer, guards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-24
MERRY. MUSICIANS COMING
Refined Entertainment Will Appear
Here Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening there will ap-
pear in the Armory theatre the well
known troupe of fFMerry Musicians
a refined entertainment embracing
the desirable features of white min.
,strels and high class vaudeville.
This fun making troupe OF "Pier-
rots' With the we'll known Eckhardt
are not strangers to the theatre go.
ing public Of this city.
These merry musicians have in.
deed proved the axiom "Laugh and
the world laughs with you.'' Their
happy jests and merry songs have
brought joy to the hearts of multi
tudes. These Merry Musicians can
all sing and do sing songs that you
will often find yourself humming the
refrain of long after this troupe has
gone. You certainly cannot afford
to miss this entertainment at a Csc,
35c and soc price.
There will be a good orchestra in
attendance.
Advance sale of seats at the City
Drug Store.