davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

A number were at Hayward's lake Tuesday fishing through the ice. As it was the last day to fish through the ice. the law going on Wednesday.
 Patriotism at Grange.
 Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening in their hall. The anniversary exercises which were postponed from the last meeting were again postponed two weeks The pro otic one. The members at reakall responded with quotations of Wash ington. Lincoln, Franklin and other noted Americans.
 Fred Jordan o< Wilkmantic was in town Wednesday.
 Additions to Congregational Member
 ship.
 The midweek prayer meeting will be held in the Congregational chapel this (Thursday) evening The pre- paratory lecture will be given by the pastor. Rev. E. c. Ingalls. The cele bration of the Lords Supper will be day. The following. by recommends ton of the church committee, will be received into membarsh4p: Misses Kathryn Morgan, Mabel Hickox, Ruth Carver and Margaret Bunyan.
 About the Borough.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee returned to their home on Broadway Wednesday from a months visit with their daughter, Mrs. Madison Slath- ers at Mcrkanstown, w. Va.
 Arthur Foley has moved his house hold goods to Portland, Conn. MT Foley was engineer .. the power sta tion of the electric light company for a number of months.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M B. church met in the pariors of the church Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. Supper was served at six o'clock. Ice cream was on sale
 The baskatball team played a prac- tico game in Grange hall Wednesday afternoon.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Tuesday.
 Miss Jeesie E. Wharton returned tc New Haven Wednesday. Dennis Bigslow has returned te Kingston. N. Y.,~where he has place as foreman with . portable sawmill
 Thomas F. Kinney was the guest Tuesday of friends in Hartford. Clarence L. Crockett of East Had dam was in town Tuesday. Mrs. c. c. Barton and two sons have returned to their home in Nor witch after two weeks visit with Mrs Barton's mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
so,ooo GRAINS
Antitoxin Sent to storrs, Where
 SchooIboy Has Diphtheria.

Because of the death of Myrten Warren as a result of diphtheria at Storrs Tuesday noon. the residents have been somewhat excited. The Warren boy was present at the district school last Friday and therefore, to take all necessary precautions, Health Officer Cramm has ordered the school closed temporarily.
 A number of the local physicians have been called by citizens of the town of Mansfield, who live in the vi- cinity Of the Storrs school, as the anx- ious parents desired to have preyentives administered in good season. A unan- tity of antitoxin, some 30,o00 grains, has found it's way to Etorrs village and has been given to children and others who were exposed, and it is believed that no new eases will develop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
A Fisro. Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of a child. suddenly attacked by croup. Oft en it aroused Lewis Chanb1in of Man chester. o. (R. R. No. 9, for their four children were greatly subject to croup.
 Sonse3imes h seYere attacks" he wrote. '4we wero AfrAid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. Kings New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throGk or lung tBot1ble.' So do thou sands of cthers. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, HemprrhaGes fly before it. soc and $t.so. Trial bottle free. Sold by Lee G Oagood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

ing-Dr. Rieniz Robinson Reads
 Paper Before Mems ciub-copies of
 Proposed New Charter Ready Today.
 As soon as the pole line can be com pleted from Plainfbe1d to Central Vtl- lage, DAnie1son Is assured of aH-night electric current for lights. The plan is to utilize the present plant Of the Peoples Light and Power company on Mechanic street, which will furnish the electricity up to midnight. when 1t will be shut of, and power from the Plain field plant turned on immediately, giv- ing continuous current all night.
 Street Lights for DayvilIe.
 The street lights in DayvilIe are nearly ready for use. These will be turned on and off by an automatic time switch located in that village, power being furnished from the 110- volt alternating current circuit from the local plant.
 Mrs. A. E. Wilmington, Mrs. Horace Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Hyde visit ed in Norwich Wednesday.
 c. c. Phillips of Providence was in town Wednesday.
 Anthony Sample Marriage. Miss Alice L Sample of South Kill lingly and William Sherman Anthony of Mansfield were united in marriage at WiIlimanffc Monday by the Rev. MT. | 1AAA4<1k SA rAAC '|RAAAA2 -A~N- ~'>-kS church. MT. and Mrs. Anthony will reside in South Ki1afngly.
 Contestants in Pool Tournament.
 The fourth drawing in the pool tour nament of the Bohemian club is as fol- lows: William Franklin. 80, with A. P. Woodward, 80; w. H. Barron, 50, with George DuvaH 45; A. V. Woodwork, c. H. Truesdell or Dr. Perreault with either g. s. Russell pr B. L.. Bailey.
 Miss Gertrude Maynard of Woon- socket is visiting Danielson friends. Honors at Whist. At the whist given by the Bijou Whist club Tuesday evening prizes were won by Mrs. F. Ducharme, Mrs. N. Domingue, Mrs. P. Jodoin. Miss Laura Bessette. The gentlemen prizes went to D. Boulais, Gertrude Maynard and J. Fournier. Paper by pr. Rienzi Robinson. An interesting paper was read by Dr. R. Robinson entitled Some of the Bur dens Which the Unfit Impose Upon the Fit before the members of the Mems club "Wednesday evening at their meet ing in the Westfield Congregational church vestry.
 The senior class Of Kiliingiy High school is arranging to give a masquer- ade at an early date
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
6noUeuuuounnu
WILLlMANTIc
What Is coinu on .Te

What ls Going On Tonight. o open Meeting A Q. Tyler Camp, with G1ssfs.
 rhs Flaming Arrow at Loomer Opera Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Aznerfca. = - o- obwebetuck Lodge. No. Is. I. o. o. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Had shotaun When Arrested.

Officer Allan McArthur was called to AS Walnut street Wednesday after noon to settle a controversy. As a result of his visit John Cameron is locked up in the cell room of the police station, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, and will be ar- raigned in court this morning. Cam eron, 1t is alleged, was having some difficulty with his sister, with whom he had been staying. At the time ot his arrest he had a shotgun in his pos session and it is intimated that he was making some dire threats. In all prob ability they were the result of his con ditfOn-hfs mind being a befudd1ed b3ank-caused by excessive drinking His actions caused terror in the house hold for a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
PirifE Failed to Appear

Jack Pirfli, tho big Italian heavy weight wrestler, who was to have been an opponent Of CopA De Orc, the New York heaEywsfght. h ths main event before the Windhatn Athletic cfslb on Wednesday evening, recently sprained his leg so badly AlEat the scheduled match had to be postponed. As a con- sequence there was no exhibition be- fore the club Weduesd day evening, and a great many of the sports were great 1y disappointed, As an exceptionally good match was locked for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Attao,<s School PrincipaI.

severe attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, ef Syfvania, Ga, is thus told by Aim. Tor more than three years," he writse, T suffered inde- seribaIble torture from rheumatism, nv- CT and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till used Electric Bfttexs. bat four bottles of this wondsru1 remedy cssed me complete ly." Such resusts arc common. Thou sands bless than for curing stomach trouble, female complaints kidney dis oroers. btlionsneas. ana for new health aad vicDr. Try them. Only soc at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
ACCUSED OF TAKING BRIeE. Marked Bills Found on New York Ae~
 countant Whom Arrested.

New York, March l-Detectivss from the federal department of justice arr rested Michael J. Schwartz,a an account ant, in a Park Row cafe today on . charge of accepting $500 as q bribe to submit a favorable report in a bank ruptcy case.
 This amount in marked bills, alleged to have been handed him by the bank rupt's lawyer a few moments previous ly, was found upon him. Schwartz WAS held for examination Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marion Rodmar Knight

Mrs. Marion c. Knight, aged IT years, died at her home in West woodstock, Tuesday, February 3s. Mrs Knight was Marion c. Rodman, a native of Hebron, Conn. She was the widow of .Dr. S. O. Knight of New York city and New Haven. About three years ago Mrs. Knight traded a cotton plantation near Helena, Ark. where she was living, for the Weaver place, so-called, near West Woodstock. which was then owned by ex-Senator Fayette E. Wright. Since then, her home has, been in Woodstock. Two sons, William deR. of Chicago and Charles R., formerly of Coventry, Conn, but who has recently removed to Woodstock, survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Stella Besbe Accused Of Theft Of Table
 Scarf

Wednesday morning Capt. B. H Richmond arrested Stella Beebe, aged 34, as he found her in drunken con- dftfon on the street. The Beebe woman will be arraigned in court this (Thurs- day) morning on the charge of lar- oeny, however, as it is alleged that on the 18th of February she entered the double parlors at the Hotel Hooker and took theFefrom an elegant handmade table scarf. The woman disclains all connection with the larceny, as sf1s says that she never entered the Hotel Hooker in her life She claims that she purchased the scarf from another woman for the sum of 25 cents.
 She has been under suspicion for some time. Captain Richmond went to South Coventry and found the scarf fin the Beebe wom2n's trunk at the house where she made her home of late. She has been living in Manchester, it is claimed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
D. A. R. DELEGATES
Elected to Coming Continental Con-
 grsss-S26 for Memorial Hall.

The regular meeting of Anne Wood EtderiEin chapter, D. A. R.. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hunt A large American flag was drAped between the parlors and there weFs decorations of dafcodfIs. There was . iarUe attendance. The follow dng prograxnme with Mrs. Nellie Gager as chAirman, WAS greatly enjoyed: Pfano solo, Ars. Howie: paper, Oliver Wolcott, MrA E. J. Hunt; paper, Sam uei .Hunf4aGton, Mre. Guild; piano duet, Missss Beatrice Bul and Florence Howie: paper. Roger Sherman, Mrs. Catherine War, read by Mrs Cornelia Bass: paper. William Williams, Mrs Gager; plano solo, 1d4ss Olive Hunt
 1h0e papers wero sketches of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
ITS FIRST LABOR UNION. Nantucket to Have One ef nvjIdinn
 TradeSmea,

Nantucket, Mass, March 1.--In aup- port of their demand for an oieh4 fn- stead of nine hour day, tho uaoohan- les of Nantucket went on strike todat Painters. masons. plumbers and car penters refused to work. The me- chanics are preparing to form q labor union, the first ever organized on the island. An effort will be mado to set tie the matter by arbitration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
OBITUARY
clarence N. creen.,

Clarence N, the infant son of Alvin c. and Jennie (Jaeobs) Green, g Motslton court, died late Tuesday af- ternoon following a short illness with the measles. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the house at 2 o'clock. Rev. William s. Beard, pastor of the First Cengregat tiona1 church, was the offfciating clergyman. Burial was in the Willnnantic ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar engagements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Sarah Richard,

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Richards who died Monday from diseases incl dent to age, was held "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the family home on Jackson place. Rev. J. H. Battle, pastor of the A. M E. Zion mission. was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the West street ceme- tery at Columbia. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Admiral curron : Howe pesd.

Portsmouth, Eng, March 1.-7-.AdnAirai Sir Assleton Gore Curzon- Howe, com mander in chisf at Fortsmouth was stricken with paralysis this morning and died this evening. Admiral Cur xon- Howe succeeded Admiral Sir Ar thur Fans1nawe as commander in chief at Portsmouth in March, 1S10, the lat ter being promoted to the rank of ad- miral of the fleet. He had served in the navy 4S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
JULIA WARD HoWE's
 PLAY TO BE STAGED
AHippoIytusr Written In 1889. Has
 Never Been Produced in Public.

Boston, March IA play in blanK verse written by the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe in 1859 will receive its first production in this city during the last week of March. The proceeds from the performance, which will be by profess sionsIs, will be added to the Howe memorial fund. The play. "Hippoly- tus" was originally written for Edwin Booth, but it's production was delayed and finally abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
THIRTY NEW CADETS
 TO GO TO WEST POINT.
President Will Make Appointment
 from List of AIternates.

Washington, March 1.-The military academy bill carrying $1,199,374, was reported to the senate today. The bill was increased by the senate committee on military affairs by S40,05O.
 Of this amount s30,000 is for the pay of thirty additional cadets, to be ep- pointed by t1ae president from the whole list of alternates and credited to the United States at large.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Promotien for Matthew c.ary,

Matthew Geary. for a number of years gatetender at the Main street railroad crossing for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, on Saturday morning will as- sunae the duties of ianitor and an noancer of trains at the union station. taking the place of J. B. Edgarton, who has been covering the job since Mon day night, since the resignation of James E. Murphy, Sunny Jizn," who will shortly leave for trip to Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
New Lawn Waists

This lot rsprsssnts the styles for this season.
 No more excellent example can be found than these New Lawn Waists. EvUry one trimmed with face and embroidsry. All have long or short sleeves and ciosing in front or back. Prices s1.2s ts ss0o sa~h.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
In the Catholic Churches.

Masses were celebrated yesterday at St Joseph's and St. Mary's Roman Catholic churches at 3 o'clock, preced ed by the blessing of ashes and their distribution in observance, Of Ash Wed nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
psAsAoNDs sYArcHeD.
vhsts osss Away Nieh . Nhels Tr.y
 at Akron, ohjos

Akron, Ohfo, March LA tray of diamonds variOusly estimated in value ee from S3.ooo to @1osooe vas stolen . smGn who entered the front door while Wingerstr was in the rear, cells ed the tray,- end escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Waterbury. Superintendent of Schools Berlin VI. Tinker has returned from Mobile, Ala, where he has been attending the national convention of school superintendents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
New Silk and Lawn Waists for Season 1911

So many kinds of these beaMeilul silk Waists fs is-hAsu to imagine until ysu sec then.
 Very elaborate, yet tastefsri and sim- pie but graceful.
 made with the kimono sleeve effect Some have lace yoke and sleeves arc trimmed with lacs and velvet to match material, wftA very pretty ef- feet; tucks. Rleats and fancy buttons are also used In trimming.
 Prisss are ee.s5, $500 and ss.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
A Mo+her'. safeouard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill dren. Is hest and safest for all coughs
 colds, croup. whoop;ng cough and bron- oanitis. No 6piates. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
COLCHESTER

Grange Holds Patriotic ssssion-End of Ice Fishine-Four ts Join Con-
 qreaationai Church. =. =. -. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Mo Wocnan et,4er.o. ;r

No Wcmap Suffrage in South Dessota
 Pierre, S. D., March 1.-An equal sunraEe mezu1Ke was Killed in the lower house Of the South Dakota leg- 1aleeurs today by vote ek Ee to IT It had pas6g1 tho ssnato
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
col ps GAUGE HEApActG

LAXATIVE PROMO ouinlne, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. ". Grove. 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Hsadstonas aAd Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs.
 VIM. E. c P. A. LENNON, eoEner NnAn ana Watson SsrootAI
 Wtliimans1c. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Willimantic. Danielson and Putnam

ration of Independence and all were of exceeding interest
 Entertainments and social hour fol- lowed
 At the business meeting the follow ing delegates to the twentieth conti- mental congress at Washington were elected: Regent, Mrs Alice Bugbee, with Mrs Lizzie P. Litchfeid as alter nate Delegate. Mrs. Vera Mcdonald, with Mrs Fannie Brown as alternate Eight sub -alternates were appointed.
 The chapter voted to send $25 to the congress to be applied towards the pur- chase of bronze doors for Memorial hall, for which Connecticut chapters have. become responsible
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Woman's Club Gives Benefit Whis,

Woman's Club Gives Benefit Whist.
 The Willimantic Woman's club gave the third of it's series Of five wnists in the club rooms on Main street Wednas- day afternoon. Twenty tables were in use At the conclusion of play light refreshments were served. The pro- ceeds of the whists go to assist the building fund for the new '. M. C. A. Mrs. A. w. Gates was the chairman of the committee in charge of the ar engagements for the whist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
DANIELsoh

All Night Electric Light Service Com
 ing-Dr. Rieniz Robinson Reads Paper Before Mems Club Copies of Proposed New Charter Ready Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
Toilet Articles
AT A BIG REDUCTION DURING
 THie NOTION GALE.

AT A BIG REDUCTION DURING THIs NOTION GALE.
 BAbsocks Taleum Powder 13o. Colgate, Talcum PVwoaF, 1ec. Nennsns Talcum Powder, 1sc. Bradlsy's Talcnm Powder. 1Sc. Peroxide Liqutl. 1-qt. sslza, 1sc. Peroxido L&Quid, l-o4, 1c.
 Peroxide Soap, Sc eako. for 25c. Peroxide Cream. l-ox. 1er, 17c. Oxygen Ifqu3d. l-ox size. lsc. Pears SoaD. unseented, lie cake Munyon's Witch HasA Soap, 9c cake Swffrs Buttsrmilk Soap, lee cake. Cosno Buttermilk Soap. Sc cake Colgats's Almond Soap, Sc cake. The H. C. Murray Co.,. Lsdies' Home Journal ouartsriy Book
 nov for saIs-2oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

A number were at Hayward's lake
 Tuesday fishing through the ice. As it was the last day to fish through
 the ice, the law going on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
THE CENSUS AND THE SEXES

A census bulletin issued this morn ing shows that the males in the pop ulation of the United States now outnumber the females by nearly ,. 100. 900. the exact ratio between the two sexes being as l06 is to one. This i an increase since 1900 Of more than ] I-2 per cent, for the ratio was then aS l.oi4 is to one. Much Of that in crease. of course. is due to the heavy immigration Of the last decade for the great majority of immigrants. as Among the foreign born whites now in the country. indeed. the ratio be- tween males and females is as l292 is To one. But this fact alone does not account for the general prepon- derance of males. for the returns show that among the whites of native parentage there is still an excess of four males in every twenty of pop ul&tion
 What is the cause of this excess In most countries things are the other way-that is. there are more females than males-and such k the ease. too. in certain parts of the United States. as will be seen later Chief Statistician William C Hunt iG inclined to give credit for the gen eral excess of males to the fact that
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
liuhtninq kiiis Few

Tn 1906 lightning killed only 169 people in this whole country. Ones chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. The chance of death from liver. kidney or stom- ach trouble is vastly greater. but not if Electric Bitters be used. as Rob ert Madsen, of West Burlington, la. proved. Four doctors gave him uP after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaun- dice. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters They're the best stomach, liver. nerve and kidney rem edy and blood purifier on earth. Only soc at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

cur national death rate is compari- lively low-and particularly. it would seem. our infantile death rate. At birth. as is well known, there is all ways an excess of males over females. but the males are considerably less resistant to disease. However. as science advances and whole groups oi the young. male and female, are saved from the diseases of infancy and youth for example. diphtheria. meningitis and tuberculosis-the ini- tial proponderance of males tends to be preserved. and in consequence the females do not catch up. as it were. Urtil d. comparatively late period. The result is that the natural excess of males early in life more than coun- terbalance the residual excess of fe- males late in life. and so there re- mains a general excess of males.
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

Through the accident to Mrs. George Cox and the illness of Mrs. Apley's mother the M. F.. church is experiencing some difficulty in se- curing an organist for Mondays en- tertainment
 J. w. Sullivan, the stock man from Seligman, Arizona, has shipped in four carloads of horses to feed on our alfalfa.
 Mir and Mrs. Young and Mir. and Mrs. Kurtz have left for Pasadena for the holidays.
 Mir and Mrs Milford Twinch will eat Christmas dinner with the mother of the latter in Phoenix.
 Clay Hockett has returned to his home at St. Johns canal after spend ing the week visiting his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Cant.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
SUGAR CANE
 VALLEY CROP Southwestern s. & l.. Go. to Experiment With New
 Industry
PLANNING PROFITS
 FOR THE FARMERS

GLENDALE. Ariz.. Dee. 24-The Southwestern :. x l.. Co will this year carry on extensive experiments in the culture of sugar cane. the ob- ject being. if the results are satisfac- tory. to install the necessary equip ment in their factory to handle sugar cane as we'll as sugar beets
 Samples of the sugar cane grown by MeXicans in the different parts of the valley have been analyZed and the sugar content found to equal and in many cases to eXcell that of the cane grown in Louisiana and part of Mexico.
 The sugar company is endeavoring to procure seed cane from Louisiana. Texas, Mexico, and Honolulu. enough for the planting of forty different cN-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

On account of the ease of growing cane and the large profits to the grower. which is from S100 to $50 per acre. the factory will probably de- eide on the latter course. limiting its cane acreage to those who are es- tablished bee growers. as the cane harvest starts in october and Novem- Der. about two months after the com pletion of the beet harvest.
 The addition of sugar cane to the present products of the valley will give one more crop to the farmers. like sugar beets. at stated price per ton and a stated place of delivery. overcoming the drawbacks now ocoa- stoned by the farmers in growing crops for which they often find an in different market at the time of har- vest