davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06
Expected ,t.
pumping

The crazy vehicle went pumping over the uneven pavement
 This is enough to drive man to drink groaned the passenger inside.
 @Yessir," said the cabdriyer. Most of the fellers that hires 1t think it's good enough for that Any p'ticular place you was wishin' to stop at right now, sir"
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

It has been proved that the in come of the average New York lawyer is no greater than that of policeman or tradesman's clerk But think of the glory.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

A Missouri man died and his wife said that he hadn't told a lie in for ty. five years. The credulity of some wives is perfectly beautiful.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

Senator Bailey thinks that Bryan should not be in Washington. And MT. Bryan thinks the same thing of Senator Bailey.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06
Earning Her Way.

T am working my way through col isge"
 Brave grill How do you earn noney?"
 well. father gives me s10 for ev- cry singing lesson l don't take"
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

A Chicago paper remarks, Our jury system needs fixing The popular impression, however, has bsen that it sadly needs unfxing.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06
Colored Column

The Ladies Aid society enter tained a large audience at the church last Sunday evening by an interesting program.
 Chas. Williams and wife are vis- ting at Monroe this week. Eliza Scott has returned to her home at Delhi, La.
 Andrew and Jake Gullatt have resigned their position with the Union Saw Mill company and will leave next week for thelr home at Texarkana. We regret to see such good citizens leave our town, but wish them success.
 Will Preston has returned from 1 Fl Dorado.
 The -months-old child of T. S Gates and wife died last Thursday night and the remains were laid to rest in the Huttig cemetery. The bereaved family have the symathy of all.
 The Literary society meets ev- cry Thursday night. Everybody cordially invited.
 Methodist Church. African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 5rd and 4th Sunday ir each month. D. A. Hardon, Pastor. The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at 2:5o each Sunday evening. All welcome to attend W. A. HIGH, Supt. Gus AyERETrE, Seoy.
 Baptist Church.
 Huttlg Baptist church has services every lst and 5rd Sunday morning at | o'clock. J. c. Collier, Pastor. Preaching every third and fourth Sun day at Smith Chapel
 EMDayis. pastor Jim Harris, secretary
 The Baptist Sunday School meets ev. cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. Al welcome to attend.
 Sanders Simmons, Supt G. NJ. Cotton, Secy.
 The B. Y.P. U. meets every Sunday afternoon at 5.5o
 PRoF. E. s. ScRoooNs, Pres. Miss LULA OLIVER. Seey.
 Lodge Directory. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night. All visitors welcome.
 FRED HUSTON. W. M. Lonnie Poole, Sec.
 Roosevelt Chapter, No. l88, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month
 Mrs. c. Williams, w. M. Emma Bedfi oeCy.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No 155 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ADAM LEWIS, c. c. SANDERS SIMMONS, K. of R. s. LEBANON, No. Al, R. A. M. meets fourth Thursday evening in each month. at z:30. Jog ScoTT, H. P. John Law, Secy.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 c. U. O. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 G. w. SMITH, N. G. w. I. HENRY, P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE, No. 20, meets first and third Tuesday in each month at AS p. m.
 MRS. SANDERS SIMMONS, w. c. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2990, of G. U o. of 0. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:50 p. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELA PEOPLES. w. K.
 Your old hat made new for s 50 by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

A young woman pretends to know less than she knows and a young man more.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

It may turn out that the $loo,- GOO that put Lorimer over" will in the end put him under.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

The world doesn't owe us liv- ing or it would be shipped to us c. O D.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

Your old hat made new for s 50 by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News office. Basket leaves Monday.
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LOUISIANA 8 PINE BLUFF,
The Huttig news., 1911-05-06

HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2o9o, of G. U. o. of 0. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLES, w. K.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
THREE MORE CASES
IN SUPREME COURT
Arguments Heard on Wednesday and
Term VIII End Today-One Case
For State Referee.

When the supreme court of errors
resumed it's session here Wednesday
morning, it was stated that there had
not been an agreement of facts in the
case of Raymond. IT,, VS.. Parker, and
the court ordered that it go before
the state referee, Judge S. A. Robin
son, and that pleadings must be pre-
pared
The case of Charlemagne Holmes,
adm. eft al. vs.. Mary f. Brooks ct al,
q contest over board bill of $500,
which was won by. the defendant in
the superior court, was then argued,
followed by tn case of state VS.. Ad-
die Burns. The defendant is in state
prison and wants q new trial because
of alleged actions of juror during her
trial.
The third case for the. day was that
of T. c. Murphy ct al. VS.. c. II.
Schwarner, a defendants appeal, which
was concluded at 4-15 O'Clock. court
being adjourned until this morning al
ten.
There are t1vto cases this morning.
Mary 3. Blanchard vs.. J. Irving Max
son. and James Downing ct al. KS. CAL
vim Wilcox. which will conclude the
business of the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Frances Suchoeki.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Such
ocki, wife of Andrew Suchocki, was
held from her late home, No. 8S High
street, Wednesday, morning, with ser
vices at st. Josephs church. at which
Rev. j. ]. Anbot off1ciated. Selections
We're given by the choir, and many
friends and relatives were present.
There were many flowers. The bear
ers were Christopher Bush, William
Strinkowski. Anthony Lavenmdusky,
Leon Rozenecki, John l1uzuH and Chas.
Stozienkiewicz. Burial was in ST.
Marys cemetery, where a committal
service was conducted by rather Am
bot.
Mrs. Suchochi died of pneumonia on
Monday, after a short Illness. She was
born in Poland and was married to
Andrew Suchocki, who recently had
both legs amputated at the hospital.
He is also blind. The deceased leaves
nine children, five of whom are mar
ried, the youngest being years old.
The deceased was 81 years old, and
during her last illness was cared for
by her daughter, Mrs. Catherine An
dreszewski of Waterbury. Shea &
Burke had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
Joseph Ford.
The body of Joseph Ford arrived
here from Hartford at 3.4S o'clock and
was taken in charge by Church &. AL
len. Friends acted as bearers and
burial was in the Jerome Williams
plot at the Yantic cemetery. A COM
initial service was conducted at the
grave by Rev. Edward 8. Worcester
There We're many beautiful flowers,
and relatives from this city and Hart
ford We're present Mr. Ford had re-
sided in Hartford for two years and
before that lived near Boston. He was
brother in Law of Mrs. Jerome w.
Williams of Massapeag.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
Try This
Pile Cure
1t Is Absolutely Free.

Pile sufferers may know to a GER
tainty they can get instant relief and
quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co. ESQ Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and they
will mail you a free trial package of
Pyramid Pile Cure in plain wrapper
and sealed. This will tell the story.
Therell be no more doubt, no more
misery, no more piles. If a bad case
go to any drug store and for 50 cents
get the regular so cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure You
get what you ask for. This will do
the work, vanish all vestige of piles
and leave you free, active, contented
and harry.
1t is q remarkable remedy. Thou
SANDS who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
Ito work. 1t is astonishing how pain
disappears. how swollen protrusions
vanish. how internal swellings are e
duced: how bleeding and itching stop
instantly. One of the most i'm porta MT
things in life is to know just what to
do in an emergency. And in piles the
thing to know is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief. q, permanent
cure and you can prove it free Write
today for free package
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

ming Policeman Kane arrested one
who skipped during the afternoon.
The police engaged in the affair, be-
sides those mentioned. were Sergeant
Council, Policemen McFadden. Malon-
ey, Perry, Fenton, Morgan, and Super
nuemeraries Devito and ONeil.
There was large crowd there to
watch the excitsment. A crowd of
women came to the police station fol-
lowing the arrest of the men and de-
tho prisoners. One woman said that
her husband was among the number
and she wanted to be locked UP with
him. They caused much trouble and
noise, and it was with difficulty that
they were sent away. Many Were
taken the hall of ehsocialists and
later they came up Broadway on their
way home. Soon afterwards Attor-
ney Douglass appetred in headquart-
ers in the strikers behalf. AID two
were bailed on, bonds of 500 being
furnished in each case. Albert Board
Boardman appeared at the headquar-
ters and requested the cause of the
arrest of the men, and seemed ia be
taking a deep interest in their case.
Those arrested were Peter Worczer-
kowski, John Bernarz. Michael Zach
arwicz. Worzek Dudek, Stanley Mas
talarz, John steuck, Antoini Pareck'
Joseph Pezewoznik. Michael Baharra-
Their ages range from 10 to 80.
Wednesday, night all was quiet at
the mill there being no rouble, al
though some was looked for Ser
Cornell and Supernumeraries g. Muir
ply keenan,, ONei1 and DombyosS
were abou the mill property, while
Policeman Kane was on his regular
beat in that section.
The men arrested arc charged with
resisting an officer. and their cases
will come before the city court this
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
WEDDING.
Neutrality-suspicious..

Attorney Charles 3. Whittlesey of
New London and Miss Cornalia Allyn
Hypes of Carbondale, ILL.,, were married
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
William HI. Hypes, at Carbundale. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
James G Tucker and was attended by
a large number of friends. George d.
Whittlesey Of New London, brother of
the groom, WIS best man Following
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesev
left on a tour which will include visits
to Washing ton. Old Point Comfort and
New York Upon their arrival in New
London Mr. and Mrs. W1littleseN will
reside at Is Parker street until the
complete of their future home on
Vauxha1l street.
Mr.. Whittlasey is prosecuting attor-
ney of the court of common pleas and
a member of law firm in New Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
PERsoNAl

N. T. Crowley, Norwich was q guest
at the Hotel Green. in Danbury, early
in the week.
Miss Annie Smith of New London
has concluded weeks visit with rel
atives in this city
Charles Meury of Gardner lane has
entered the employ of the Coe Brass
Mfg. Co. in Ansonia.
Miss Bertha Stainmetz of New York
is visiting Miss Mary Dolbeare of
West Thames street.
Mrs. Henry Morgan of Cheshire
came Wednesday to visit at her for
mer home on Beech drive.
Arthur II. Blackledge of this city is
to sing at the Pequot chapel at New
London during the summer
E. A. Corcoran has left for Pitts
burg, Pa, where he will be employed
as an apprentice bricklayer
A. p Dolbeare is at his home on
West Thames street, after a three
months business trip to the south.
Henry w. Norton has returned from
Bristol. r. l., where he attended the
launching of Morton F. Plants schoo-
ner yacht Elena.
Mrs. Gertrude " Toothill of Park
street, one of the past presidents of
Sedswick Relief corps. No. 16, is at
tending the convention in Hartford for
two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. King, the
latter formerly Miss Christina North
rop, have moved from New York to
Branchville, Conn, about fifty miles
from New York city.
Charles Twist of Lowell arrived here
Monday with his family. having Sc
cured employment in the Shetucket
mill. His many friends will be pleas
ed at his return to his former home.
Mrs. Nellie Collins of Oklahoma ar
ried Tuesday to care for her father,
Leonard Williams of Waterford, who
was injured seriously last week while
trying to prevent a heifer from es-
Gaping from the barn.
Mrs. Mary DoIbeare Mrs. William
Gilchrist, Mrs. Hattie Sargent, Mrs.
Jacib Starkweather, Mrs. Emily Car
rol and Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott repre-
sented the First Baptist church at the
conference on home missions at Will
Imantic on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
New YorkC
al

At 1880 o'clock Wednesday noon,
at his home, Breton Hall, in New
York city. after an illness of several
because of his serious condition, but
will come as surprise to his many
friends in this city who may not have
known of his illness. Death resulted
from heart trouble. with other COM
plications. A little over year ago he
had his first attack. which was ap-
parently overcome, and he reSained his
usual health. Last February, how
ever, he had a recurrence of the at
tack, yhich was more severe, and re-
suited in his death, he having grad
ually failed until the end He was in
this city, however. ten days ago. hav-
ing spent Easter with relatives here.
Floyd Henry Crane was born in
Barre, Orleans county, New York,
November Is. 1851. the son of Ste
phen and Mary E. (Starr) Crane and
received his education in the district
schools of that place. The family
came here in 1868 and the deceased
read law in the office of the late
George Pratt. He later entered Al
bany law school. from which he grad
uated and took up the practice of law
in New York city in which he was
ing up his active career in the railroad
service
In 1878 he became ticket agent of
the Elevated railway in New York
city. at which he continued for three
years, when he Joined the engineers
corps of the Tehuantepec National
Railway Co. of Mexico. He remained
there a year. until 1882, when he be-
came agent and chief clerk of the
Long Island railroad. He had been
there but a year when he was made
assistant superintendent and then SUI
perintendent of the. Woodruff Sleep
ing Car company, at Chicago, where
he remained until 1889, when the Pull
man Palace Car company sought his
services and for three years Mr..
Crane was assistant superintendent of
that company, at Kansas City and
Chicago. 1t was in 1892 that the New
Haven road recognized Mr.. Cranes
executive ability, and made him SUI
perintendent Of the parlor, dining and
sleeping car service of the company,
which position he held until his death
In this position Mr.. Crane was rec
egnized as one of the leading railroad
men of the country and was widely
known in railroad circles because of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
BAD HEADACHES
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR

Mrs. Chas Hartley, SIS Franklin St,
Jackson, Mich, says: I suffered all
kinds Of pain and agony from stomach
com plant for several months. The
pains in my stomach were very bad,
The gas forced the food up. into M
throat. my food did not digest. head
aches of the worst kind attended
was weak. nervous and in a condition
so / could not sleep.
I became alarmed at my condition,
as doctoring did not benefit me. ! WAS
induced to use MIAO-NA, and using
for about two weeks, I found cure
If you have a sallow complexion,
pimples, blotches. or dull eyes, your
digestion is all wrong, and you should
take AII-O-NA stomach tablets i'm
mediately. and put your stomach right
MI-O-NA instantly stops helching
of gas sour stomach, heartburn and
foul breath, and gives complete relief
in five minutes.
MONA is guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia. sea sickness, vomiting OF
pregnancy, or money back
Don't hesitate to try MONA Ii
is for sale by leading druggists every
where and by The Lee & Osgood Co.
at so cents a large box
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

the excellent basis on which he had
placed that service.
Mr.. Crane was president of the
Charles F. Noyes company of New
York city from the time of it's incor-
poration in 1903 to January 1, 1911,
when he became vice president of the
company. He was secretary and
treasurer of the White Realty COM
pany of New York, secretary and
treasurer of No. 412 Broadway COM
pany of New York. and director in
these companies, as well as in the
Danbury & Portchester Railroad Co.
In September, 1898. in connection
with Charles D. Moves and William
HI. Dat, he purchased The Norwich
Bulletin and was a director of the
company at the time of his death. He
was president and a director of the
Crane Realty company. which owns
the building which The Bulletin occu-
pies.
1 Mr. Crane was a republican in pol
itics, was a 32d degree Mason and
belonged to the Shrine in New York
city, his Masonic connections being
in the metropolis. He was a descend
ant of the earliest settlers of Orleans
county, of New York state, his grand
father, Jerry Crane. being among the
first to locate there. Mr.. Cranes
mother died many years ago, and his
father passed away here in 1904, hav-
ing been a well-known nurseryman in
this city.
n, fhn dnof Il of Nv
Haven road loses most capable de-
partment superintendent, his long rail-
road career having properly fitted him
for the duties connected Herewith. At
the time of his death he was the old
est general officer in the employ of
the New Haven road. He was a
shrewd business man of the strictest
man of uprightness and strong con-
victions. His career stands as the
result of his persistent personal effort.
He was a loyal friend and devoted
son, husband and father.
He married in Chicago, in October,
1885, Emily E. Partridge. by whom
he is survived. together with one son,
Lester Stephen Crane. who was born
in 1885, He is also survived by his
stepmother, Mrs. Stephen Crane of
this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
D. Moves of this city and Mrs. George
w. Wha1ey of Easton, Pa.
The body will lie in state in Breton
Hall today and be brought here Fri
day, arriving in a special car on the
two o'clock train with services fol-
lowing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
TEN NEW CAMPS OF
SONS OF VETERANS.
Encouraging Reports Heard at An
nuaI Encampment at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, April 26.-The
eth annual encampment of the Con-
necticut division, Sons of Veterans.
opened in this city today. Division
Secretary Robert I. Alcorn of Hart
ford reported that there were 1870
members of the Sons of Veterans in
good standing in the state. There are
80 camps. On March 81, 1909, there
We're but 10 camps and $50 members.
During the past year ten new
camps and AT members were mus
tered, but seven camps have been sus-
pended and PIT members lost Divis-
ion Treasurer Allen T. Pratt of Rock
vile said the Consolidated camps were
encoura ging. Though the treasurer's
balance on hand in Somewhat smaller
this year than last, a large bill has
been paid off. The balance in the
hands of the camp treasurer amounts
to $2,51653, an increase of S1.S02.51.
Ae a banquet held at Ehe Elton to-
night, Lieteuant Governor Blakeslee,
Commander in Chief Bolton of Boston,
Colonel Lucien F. Burpee and several
other distinguished guests spoke. The
convention will be resumed tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
DR.. H. o. SPALDINIG
SPOKE AT CONVENTION.
Subject of Address Was Heredity and
Insanity, Before Charities and Cor
rection Conference.

Statistics presented by Prof. Will
liam B. Bailey to the Connecticut
State Conference Of Charities and Cor
rection, showing the number of con-
victiOns in cities of the state having a
population of 5000 or over for v2ri-
Gus crimes related to the social evil,
furnished much material for discus
sion when the delegates met at New
Haven Wednesday for the closing ses-
SiOns of the convention. Professor
Bailey's report which went back to
about a year ago, when a study of the
problem of codifying convictions for
such crimes was made furnished a re-
port unique in the history of crime
in this country, and shows convictions
in various cities as follows: Ansonia
g. Bridgeport 120. Danbury J. Derby
s. Hartford So. Meriden 81, Middle
town Z, New Britain 49, New Haven
1876, New London 80. Norwich 40
tic 13. In 4 little more than 80 per
cent. of the cases. or 255 cases out of
4S9, the place of birth was given as
the United States. The countries of
birth in which there were more than
five cases reported were United States
255, Italy 124, Ireland 81 Poland 10,
England 9, Sweden Z, Hungary Z, Scot
land 6, Canada g. Germany
The third general session was held
at the United chapel Wednesday morn
ing, the meeting DeluS III charge or
the committee on church law break
ers, with Judge A Nice. Mathewson
of New Haven presiding. Connecticut
Penal Institutions were discussed by
Colonel n. G. Osborn of New Haven
IL director of the Connecticut state
prison; State Reformatories for Wom-
en- was discussed by Mrs. Martha p.
Falconer of Darlington, Pa: The Ha-
bitual Drunkard by Judge Edgar NJ
Warner of Putnam, and Tie connec-
tfcut State. Reformatory by Morris w.
Seymour of Bridgeport. president of
the board of directors of the reform
at0ry.
The committee on detectives was in
charge Of the general session during
the afternoon, when various topics
dealing with the different problems in
volved in caring for detectives of va
rious kinds were under discussion. DIR.
Max Mailhouse of New Haven pre-
sided. DR.. Everett of Palmer, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

superintendent Of the MASSACHUSETTS,
colony for epf1eptfcs, spoke OF The
Colony System in the Care and Treat
sment Of the Epileptic, the discussion
which followed the address being led
by DR.. Charles e. Stanley OF the Com
necticut state hospital for the insane
at Middletown. Heredity and Insan-
ity was the subject of an address by
DR.: Harry 0. Spalding Of Norwich. as
sistant superintendent Of the hospital
Thompson of Hartford led the sub
ssequent discussion The Defective
Child in School and Home was dis
cussed by the Rev. M. A. Sullivan Of
Hartford, and the general discussion
was opened by DIR. Thomas F. Kane,
Der of the state board of charities.
The session closed with an address by
Miss Helen Hill of Vineland, N. j., on
The Feeble Minded, Their Care and
Training, the discussion following be-
ing led by DIR. William H. Carmalt of
New Haven.
Norwich People Elected.
The second annual session was
brought to a close here tonight with
the election of officers for the coming
year and the selection of Waterbury as
the meeting place of the third annual
session
There were two papers tonight, each
followed by discussions. The first
paper, on The Line of Demarkation Be
tween Public and Private Agencies in
Relief of the Poor was read by Rob
ert w. DeForest of New York and the
second, on Recent Playground Devel-
opments in the United States, by
Francis r. North also of New York
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President. A. r.. Kim5all, Wa
terbury; vice presidents, w. H Clark
Hartford. J. E. Heaton, New Haven
Rev. P. c. Wright, Norwich, M. w
Seymour. Bridgeport. w FL. Bridgman
Norfolk. President w. A. Shanklin
Wesleyan university; treasurer. w. w
Holmes, Waterbury; secretary. c. P
Kellogg, Waterbury; executive COM
mittee, Rev William Deloss Love
Hartford, Max Adler Judge Mathew
son and Miss Lillian E. Prudden, New
Haven. G. NJ. Curtis, Meriden Miss
Alice Kingsbury, DR.. Alletta B. Dem
ing, III. g. Hoadlev, Rev. J. NJ. Lewis
Jr., Rev. e. j. Brennan. Waterbury
Rev. ]. n. Bixler. New London. Mrs
Frank A. Mitchell Norwich. G. E. Ed
wards. Bridgeport, Rev J. E. Hutchins
Litchf1eld. and A. Z. Clark, Winsted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

"Wednesday evening were Albert $.
Comstock, George 8. By1es, j. C. Me-
PhersoE and George E. Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27
The Thames Loan { Trust Co.
The Bank Of Friendly HeIpfuIness.
NOTICE-WARNING.

NOTICE-wARNING
If the parties who. in times of need,
have been furnished with medicines,
etc, by Henry ]. Steiner, but UP to
date after many requests, have neg
lected to pay their bills, will not pay
TT EN- in {. reasonable short time, L will
rubbish their names as warning to
other trusting merchants
JOHN STEINER.
Norwich. April 26, 1911. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-27

Old copper workings near Alderby,
closed for many years, have been re-
opened by London syndicate.