davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Entitled to Sympathy.

After all. King George is to be pitied,
having his summer vacation delayed
by this coronation business.-A tianta
Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Willifnantic, Danielson and Putnam

There was a large attendance at the
house and church. During the mass
two solos were sung by D.. Pa COM
tots. The bearers were Joseph Lab
by, E. sLariviere. Joseph Chase. Jo-
seph Caisse. John Potvin, Jr and
WiIfred Bird Burial was in st Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
TAKEN TO SANITARIUM.
Believed That Miss Annie M. Sullivan
Will Recover After Treatment.

A sad result of the terrific heat of
the early part of the present week
was the necessity of the commitment
TO a santariUn at Stamford Thurs
day of Miss Annie VI. Sullivan, who
was stricken Monday and though since
showing signs of recovering from the
mental disorder that resulted, finally
became violent and in such a condition
that it was deemed advisable to send
her away for treatment. She was TAX
en- by relatives in an automobile to
Stamford
Persons familiar with the case are
convinced that the experience that
Miss Sullivan was subjected to when
she was attacked at night some time
since by William Waite, now in Brook
lyn jail for the offence, was at least
partly responsible for her present mis-
fortune The severe test of the high
temperatures of the present week COM
pleted the work.
Miss Sullivan came here from Plain
field several years ago. She had been
engaged as 4 chiropodist and had es,
tablished wide patronage among peo-
PIE in all the towns in this part of the
county.
c. A. C. Outing.
TIE Canadian Athletic club. which
has a large membership. has decided
to have an outing at Phillips grove,
Alexander's lake. on July 30. There is
to 5e a clambake in connection with
the affair.
Hot at Atlantic City.
Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdon-
aid have returned from attending the
Elks' convention at Atlantic City The
mayor found the heat almost unbear-
able there during me early part of the
week
Mayor Franklin W. Perry was
at Middletown Thursday, attending
meeting Of the trustees of the state
hospital for the insane
Attorney and Mrs. Robert G. Perry
and children of New York are visit
ing relatives in Putnam.
One case of illness, the result of the
hot weather during the carly part Of
this week, was reported Thursday.
visiting relatives at Manchester, \. II.
Colonel Bates Condition Serious.
Col. G. D. Bates. who is at a SAM
tariun in Stamford. is reported as in
d precarious condition of health.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubbert are
staying at their cottage at Crescent
beach.
Heat Ends Theatrical Engagement
Henry NJ Morse and his company
returned to Putnam Thursday morn
ing after cancelling theatrical en-
gagement in Brooklyn, y. Y. on ac-
count of the heat Today fF'riday)
Mr. Morse viii go to Boston to appear
at Keith's as interlocutor in a min
strel overture N which a number of
old-t time stars, such as George That
cher. Lew Benedict and others, will
have parts.
Personal Mention.
James IT. Cutler OF Washington. D.
c., formerly a resident of this place
was a visitor in Putnam Thursday
He is to spend the summer with rel
atives in Hampton.
Miss Alice Cunningham of West
Thompson is to have the members of
the W. c. T. U. at her home for a
basket picnic on July 20.
Mrs. Mary Marsh of Grove street is
visiting friends at Dudley Hills, Mass.
Henry P NORM of Bristol, r. l.,
was q visitor in Putnam Thursday
Water from Solid Rock.
A curiosity in the shape of a. natural
spring exists at Cakdale, just on the
line between the Ball property and the
building lot section north. The water
comes out of ledge of apparently SOL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Democracy and Bryan.

The democratic feeling towards Nr.
BRYAN is one more of WEAKNESS than
enger-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
And Bill Rryan,s Storm Cellar.

Before Candidate La Toilette goes 81
that stuInping tour he'd better borrow
Bill stones gum shoes.-Washingtor
Post. v
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Trial for Justice.

If a comma in an indictment ever
loses part of its tail, we trenble for
the consequences to justice.-Pittsburg
Sim
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
UNDERWEAR

MEMS BALBRICGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, double seat and re-en-
forced seams all sizes, regular soc
quality-Sale price 39c each.
MEMS BALsRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, Z5c quality-Sale price
21c each.
MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, zee quality for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Only One Chanp.

The democratic presidential posi-
bilities are lining UP. but there is only
one real Champ.-Boston Advertiser
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

WILLlMANTic
What Is Going On To
Rats and Mice Nibble PAGERS.

Radiant Chapter, No.sII, O. E. s.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou an
See mic. Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Water from Solid Rock.

A curiosity in the shape of a natural
spring exists at Cakdale, just on the
line between the Ball property and the
building lot section north The water
comes out of ledge of apparently SOL
id rock about waist high and looks al
most as though it had been cut out in
the form of d basin. The family of
George Andrews has been using this
water for a long time, as is far bet
ter than the we'll water
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

This makes a total Of SIX dollars and
forty eight cents (s6.zS).
II did my own sewing and hardly
think that / can be called extravs-
garE, do you2
abelieve that a good beginning has
been made and that public opinion
hasAbeen awakened.
Good results must follow good ex-
annie. A MOTHER.
MeEiden, June p, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
The Boston Dry Goods
COMPANY,
Danielson, Conn.
JAMES E. KEECH. Manager.
COST so.4s.
.Meriden Mother Tells of Graduation
{ Economies.

The following letter appeared in the
|'Meriden Morning Record:
Noticing the letter from a. Student
a md the various items of cost of grad
suakion at our high school. it occurred
ito me that it might interest you to
.knoHH the expenses of another girl in
the class of 1911.
| was one of the forty mothers7
who bought the batiste at twenty-five
4 cents per yard, but / used different
trimmings and changed the pattern
issome w1lat, adding a ruffle and tucks.
l do not want you to think ] worked
contrary to the plan Cor a simple dress
proposed to me in January, and am
q sure I did not as 1 did not spend
|Jnuch money.
|. l will give you prices as follows:
IsBatiste, yards at % cents per
flnsertfon liz
EtDress pattern .,....-..--.-...-- 10
Graduation dress. .........-...-. S2.42
A Material for waist for class nights .25
4 Insertion .-...--..---.-..+.- ID
/ Linen skirt -....---..-.-....- l.ss
II Skirt pattern -..-.--....-ss-. 10
s243
tShoes and hosiery -.....--....- s1.6S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Change Ir, Bank Hours

On and after Aug. list, 1911, the
Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett
City, Conn. will ne open every bust
ness day, except Saturdays, from 10
o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m, clos
ing Saturdays at II o'clock.
FRANK e. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

ON pthe west coast of the Madras
presidency fish oil is now produced by
boiling and pressing sardines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
x.s,yr,1Hzi'
HeeaaIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druf sand invigorates the Scalp
Promotes luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.00 sad Soc. at Drug Stores direct spc.
receipt oas price and dealers name. Send l0s-
for sampIy botte.-PhiIo Hay Speeisifies Co..
Newark, ~. j.. u. s. A.
Hays Harfina Soap 10 uneeusles
for Shsmp soins the hair and keeping the sesie
clean and kcaithy. siso for red. roukh ehspoed
hands and Eice. 25c. Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Engler 81 Smith. Chas. Ossood 4 Co.
The Lee e. sOsgood Co. Jtley g. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Milk Supply Decreases.

An incident that created common
at the hearing of Charles Dansreau il
Central Village Thursday was whel
one of the woman witnesses agains
him stated that he had threatened he
not only if she ever told anyffin;
about his doings about the Karja1ern
place, but also if she ever said any
thing about his having stolen horses
over at his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Against Charter.

over at Hartford and on Capitol Hill
the committee on cities and boroushs
has turned in an unfavorable report on
the measure providing for an amend
ment to the charter of the borough of
Danielson- This action follows the re-
lection by the voters of the borough
of Danielson of two opportunities TO
approve of drafts of charters to su-
persede the instrument now in effect.
This being the case, the committee of
the legislature followed the usual
course when facing such a condition
and reported unfaxorably.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Park Grass Drowned.

charming little beauty spots in tbi:
part of the state, is showing, like al
lawns. the effects of the terrific bak-
ing that it has received since the first
of the month. and the grass has much
the appearance that it takes on in the
late autumn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
RENO DIVORCE IS
DECLARED, INVALID
Chicago Judge Refuses ID
Recognize AizHna Decree.

Chicago, Sept. 2S--Attorneys who
examined the decision rendered by
Judge A. J. Petit, In which he held
that a Reno New divorce was in
valid in Chicago, declare the finding
the biggest boost yet given to the
movement recently established by
President Taft for uniform divorce
laws.
The decision is regarded as vital
one. In 60 far as 1t involves the valid
ity Of thousands OF marriages. raises
the question of the legitimacy OF
many children and places property
rights in jeopardy.
The case vase that Of Louisa Nc
Grath against James J. McGrath. both
of Chicago. Mrs. McGrath has sued
her husband, civil engineer, for sep
arate maintenance. He answered that
he was no longer her husband, having
been divorced in Reno. New.
Judge Petit refused to accept the
Reno decree as positive. He declared
investigation showed McGrath had
gone to Reno for no other purpose
than to secure a divorce Admitting,
Judge Petit said. that McGrath had
observed all the Nevada laws in Sc.
curing the divorce, his divorce could
not be countenanced In Illinois. be-
cause, he had set up residence in
Nevada only to secure the decree
McGrath already has remarked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Addresses Forty Thousand
People at Topeka, Kan.
MEETS STATE POLITICIANS
President Breakfasts With Leaders Of
Both Parties From All Parts Of the
Commonweaith-Pri Speech of
the Day Devoted to the Part Kansas
Played in the Civil War.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2S.-President
Taft spent six hours and a half in
Topeka, beginning his third day in
Kansas. The presidents train reached
Topeka at a. m, but he was not
asked to arise until an hour later.
although hundreds of curious people
crowded about his private car even
at that hour. At O'Clock the presi-
dent and his party were driven in au-
tomobiles to the Country club for
breakfast and later he dedicated a
The rest of the program here included
q parade, the laying of a corner stone
of the soldiers memorial building and
an address. The president was enthu-
siastically welcomed
From Topeka the president travelled
to Atchison and Leavenworth, the only
other stops of the day.
At the Country club breakfast Presi-
dent Taft met most of the political
leaders of the state, both Republicans
and Democrats.
In addition to United States SEN
ators Curtis and Bristow, Governor
Stubs. former Governors Hoch. Bal
ley and Crawford, Congressman Camp
bell, Anthony and Young and former
Congressman Scott and former Unit
ed States Senator Long were at the
breakfast.
Rides With Governor stubbs.
On the way to the club the presi-
dent rode in Governor Stubbs' car,
driven by the governors son.
In dedicating the fiagpole at Wash
burn college Mr., Taft said the feeling
ID growing in this country that to
have real patriotism the children must
Be taught the significance Of the star
~ nag.
The presidents main address was
made from stand in front of the
state capitol. The steps Of the big
building we're black with people and
thousands more fllled the grounds In
AA0At ~ Tic R11Otm.
1t was the largest crowd the presi-
dent SO far has addressed and was
generally estimated at over 10000
The president stood on q table to
make his speech, with the hot sun beat
ing down directly in his face. He ad-
dress ] himself to the Grand Army
men Of Kansas and discussed the part
which the state played in the Civil
war.
t"Lcoking back over the years since
the war" the president said. there
II no problem facing the nation that
does not seem light in comparison :
The president invoked the assist
eance Of the men who saw war to use
49, ln12encs e hzlng ahaat N epd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
MEXICAN NAILED TO CROSS
RebeiIious Indians Commit Various
Atrocities

Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-Wenceslao
Franco, a resident of Acala, a small
town in the state of Chiapas, was
crucified by the rebellious Chamula
Indians when they sacked that place,
according to kilograms received by Ell
impartial from Tuxtla Gutierrez, the
state capital
francois wife and others, who
brought the story of the crucifixion to
Tuxtla Gutierrez, also told tales of
barbarities committed by the half saw
age hordes in Chiapas. Women and
children have suffered most, the saw
ages making gruesome sport of pitch
ing the babes high in the air and
catching them on their lances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
WAR ON the SUGAR TRUST
Pittsburs crocers Plan Countrywide
Agitation.

Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-Grocers In this
city have begun campaign against
the sugar trust. They aim to make 1t
. countrywide agitation against the
increase in the price not only on
sugar, but coffee as well. Every paper
bag and every wrapper in which sugar
is sent to the household bears this in
scription:
THE tarif on sugar benefits nobody
but the sugar trust. Were 1t not for
the tariff this package would cost you
2 cents pound less. Urge your con-
gresham to vote for the removal Of
the tariff on sugar. II he don't do 1t,
don't return him to congress. It is not
our fault"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
mIDDLEmAn IS 70 BLAME
Roosevelt Fixes Responsibility fos
High Prices.


New York. Sept %. That the mid
dleman h responsible for the In
creased cost of living and that the
only way to reduce prices ID to get
him out Of the way, II the declaration
0f former Prcsident Roosevelt
In discussing current topics he In
sisted that the farmer 10 not receiv-
Ing adequate return for mis- labor. He
could get higher prices. Roosevelt
raid, and the products could be sold
materially lower II ths farmers would
work some sort Of an arrangement
whereby they could market their own
6oodstuEs
The men who till the soil and the
men who work for wages both de-.
oerve to b protected. 10 said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
HELD FOR FOUR MURDERS
New Orleans Girl Of Prominent FAM
liyN Arrested.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S--Miss Annie
Crawford, aged twenty-five. a member
Of one OF this city,s most prominent
families, was arrested on the charge
of murder Her arrest follows an
analysis Of the stomach Of her sister
Elsie, aged twenty-three. who died
Saturday from opium poisoning.
Within the past year Miss Craw-
ford's parents and another sister died
suddenly and the young woman will
be charged with the quadruple mur-
der.
The accused was the beneficiary in
life insurance policies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED
All Illinois Central Clerks South Of
the Ohio River Out.

the OHIO River Out.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2S-With
practically every railroad clerk em-
ployed by the Illinois Central south
Of the Ohio river out on strike, rein
forced by more than 200 shopmen at
Memphis, it is declared that gen.
eral strike order affecting other union
crafts was expected at any moment.
Offcers of the local shopmen's or
ganization declined to say by what
authority they went out Monday. fol-
lowing the strike of $50 clerks. When
shown dispatch from Chicago say
Ing that their action was unauthorized
BY the higher 0nicials of their union
local leaders among the shopmen
smiled, but refused to discuss the
strike further.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
AUTOlST MAY GET LIFE TERM

Mtchjpan Man convletsd 81 Criminal
!. Negligence N Toronto.
Toronto, Ont, Sept 2S.-The court
'of general sessions here has found
Alexander Tracey of Port Huron.
Mich guilty Of criminal negligence
h operating an automobile. The pen.
ATTY u imprisonment for life.
Tracey was driving q motor car at
as furious rate on Sept. I and ran
into crowd Of people. injuring four
- ilys. some o. whom had - be taken
- ~ hospital ],
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Farmer Beaten by Bandits.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2S.-Rcbert
Schultz. farmer living between Way
zata and Hamel. near Lake Minneton-
ka, was severely beaten by. two
bandits and robbed OF 81. A posse OF
twenty-five armed farmers has sur
rounded a thickly wooded ravine In
which the bandits took refuge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
LONDON POST FOR LAuRIER
Premier May Succeed strathcona ~
Canadian Commissioner.

Montreal, Sept 23.-Great interest
Is expressed here IN the report that
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, retiring premier,
may succeed Lord Strathcona as Ca
madam commissioners in London.
Lord Stra.hcOna is on the sea now
on his way here, and 1t is said he will
not return to London. but that Laurier
will go In his stead.
However, Sir Wilfrid virtually has
promised to lead the opposition for a
time at least. and he may refuse to go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ULTIMATUm TO
RAILROAD HEAD
Strike Will Follow Refusal
to Grant Conference.
ALLIED CRAFTS UNITED

Send Message to Hartman OFFICIALS
That Refusal to Agree to Request
Means an Immediate WaIkout Of All
Members Of the System Federation.
Machinists' Convention at Daven.
port, la, Votes Strike Benefits.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-According to
statement issued here by j. w. Kline,
international president of the black
smiths and helpers, an ultimatum has
been served in New York on the OFF,
cials of the Hartman lines that unless
q conference is granted within twenty
four hours with the officials of the
system federation, all members of
that federation on the Hartman lines
will strike.
Vice President julius Kruttschnitt
of the Hartman lines has gone to
New York to confer with the officials
Of the road
The international presidents of the
craft unions allied with the system
federation held a conference in Kline's
Office, during which the probability Of
q strike was the chief topic.
Kline said the labor leaders were
doing everything in their power to
arrive at an adjustment of difficulties
existing between the workers and
railroad officials.
Recognize Effect Of Strike.
He said the workers recognize that
such a strike would greatly injure
business and that the public would
suffer as well as the workers them
selves.
Kline declared that giving the heads
Of the Hartman lines an opportunity
to confer with the labor officials is
positively the last method to be re-
sorted to to avert strike on the en-
tire Hartman railroad lines.
Davenport, Ia, Sept 2S.-In accord
ance with the report of a special CON-
nittee appointed to consider voting a
strike benefit for the federated shop
men on the Illinois Central railroad
and the Hartman system in the West,
the International convention of ma
chfnists unanimously voted the bene-
iit. 1t is thought by leaders here that
this. coupled with the action of the
clerks, will be signal for the calling
Of the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
IN sTEPHEHsoM's DEFENSE
Former conprsssman LittishsId Asso-
ciate Counsel.

I Milwaukee. Sept. 28.--It was an
nounced here that x-Congressman
Charles e. Littlefeld Of Maine Will be
associated with Attorney william e.
Black OF this city in the defense Of
Senator Isaac Stephenson before the
Hepburn senate investigating commit
tee to commence q probe Of Senator
Stephenson,s election here Oct. 2.
Ext Congressman Littlefield retired
voluntarily from congress six years
aso to practice law In New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ROAD SECURES INJUNCTION
Striking Freight Clerks Must Not In.
terfere With Business.

New Orleans, Sept. 28.-The Illinois
Central railroad obtained an injunc-
ton in the federal court here restrain
Ing striking freight clerks from inter-
fering with the roads business.
This court action follows the attack
made by the clerks on strikebreakers,
when four of the nonunion men were
terribly beaten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
"eie oiIl" Devsry Arrested.

New York, Sept zS.-Ex-Police
Chief William 8. Devery was pris
oner IN the Jamaica court charged
with running his automobile thirty
two miles m hour. He was fined SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
FRENCH PROPOSAL ACCEPTED
--latest Terms Regarding Morocco Sat.
isfactory 70 Germany.

Paris. Sept. 2S.--The Germen minis
ter of foreign affairs, Herr Won Kider-
-Waechler, received the French am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

London Court Prohibits the Johnson
Wells Contest.

London, Sept. 2S.-The court has
granted the application of the District
Railway company, the ground land
lord Of the Earls courts. for an in
junction against the proposed John
son-Wells fight, subject to damages II
the decision is reversed ON trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

OF war Dy arbitration treaties wit
the world.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
VIEW BOOKS REcoUNTED

\ fresh count of those view hooks on
hand shows 10 made to sell at 2Jc each.
vut closing out at 15c. for 25c II not
supplied. now is the time tn get some
at the cheap price. Hincklev's News
x Stationery Store, 1856 y. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
OP-IIN E RS.

Jack and Jill are tumblers still
And prices high they fetch
They show their skill in vaudeville
And do tumbling sketch.