davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
PRESIDENT IAH, ON WAY
BACK TO WASHINGTON, IS
PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP
Is Speeding To National Capital
After Toledo and CHI
cago Tour
TRAIN PASSES PITTSBURGH
Hilles Claims Chief Executive
Will Have 7SO Votes For
denomination

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IL
Speeding back to the White House
after opening his campaign for re-
nomination In the west, Presluen'
Taft today was jubllant over the re-
suits OF hts Toledo and Chicago tours.
The presidents speeches on tne
trip attacked unsparingly the poheies
enunciated by Theodore Roosevelt Ia
his Columbus speech and the presl-
dent expressed qualification at the
temper exhibited by his audiences. III
Toledo. the president denounced the
Roosevelt recall OF judges and recall
OF judicial decisions, and in Chicago,
he attacked those who fawn upon
the people" Throughout the two
DAYS OF campaigning the president
was in a fighting mood and delivered
his speeches with extraordinary
yigor.
Talking over the trip today the
president said:
"The reception accorded me by
the people OF Toledo and Chicago
puts me under deep sense OF obliga-
ton to them. The discussion or
questions of government brought
forth many sympathetic assurances
and the American citizens Of foreign
birth or descent, of whom several
great audiences were composed,
seemed especially interested and con-
cerned in the outlines of constitu
tional problems. The spirit Of opti-
mism, of faith in our institutions. of
confidence one in another, Is as
strongly in evidence today as at any
time In the history of our country"
The president said he was intense
ly grati6ed by the Endorsement of
him by the Union League club, Of
Philadelphia.
Secretary Hiiles. after reviewing
the situation today asserted that
Taft has already pledged or instruct
ed 103 delegates He said that the
original estimate Of $50 votes for
Taft on the first ballot In the con-
vention viii, probably be exceeded.
The presidents train passed
through Pittsburgh early today. He
will reach Washington late this at
ternoon. sIsrs-,R ~ --T'r
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

has centered upon Mayor Gaynor az
the sure thing to defeat the New lers
sey governor. Watch Ohio, Nobo ~
but the Wilson people are going TO
make a determined fight 10 take taat
state from Harmon. The Clark aud
the Underwood managers may cay
they ere going after Ohio. II theJ
do IL viii surprise me and | vent re
the prediction II viii be only alter
the great presidential trust has ecen
.Atsted5 =n-heurh-waFfaHEF or-yfos
Iation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
Right now the plan OF this triple al
lance Is TO run a southern man In
the south; northern man In the
north: an eastern man In the east
and a western man In the west.
The Democratic voters ought not
TO countenance that kind OF cam
paigning. II used to be charged that
the Democratic party Is sectional
party. That Ii not true. II is more
national than the Republican party
Ii has q large support In the north
as well as In the south. and In the
west as we'll as In the east. Tc.lay
the Democratic representation In
congress Is almost evenly divided be-
tween the south and the north. That
can not be said Of the Republican
party. Such a party ought TO nave
for it's standard bearer a man whose
strength is as wide as his party The
fact that a number of candidates.
who are strong only in sections, nave
TO, In effect. divide territory and
operate to all appearance undei a
'gentleman's agreement, proves that
Gov. Wilson alone has = support In
all sections of the country as large
as. or larger than. that of his party"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but thoroughly cleanse your
Liver, Stomach and Bowels and
you feel great by morning.

You're bilious. you have a throb-
bling sensation In your head, bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill-tempered. Your system
is full Of bile not properly passed of,
and what you need Is a cleaning up
Inside. Don't continue being a bill
ions nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and In
lure. Remember that every disorder
OF the stomach, liver and intestInes
can be quickly cured hl morning
with gentle. thorough, cascarets-
they work while you sleep. A To-
cent box from your druggist will
keep you and the entire family feel
ing good for months. Children love
20 take Cascarets, because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

FRESNO. Cal. March il.-This Is
Herbert +. Briggs who has held the
job OF police udgej for six years In
Fresno. Cal Judge Briggs has come
our with declaration that the system
OF handling hoboes and petty Offenders
is wrong
For six years he has been sending
men TO jail or floating them out OF
town.
The first method does very title
good In the majority of cases he says.
and the second is only a make shift.
throwing responsibility on someone
else Briggs favors the employment
OF city and county prisoners on public
highways or farm.
To give the man willing TO work a
chance to work at fair wage and to
compel the man TO work who says he
won't work. both classes to contribute
Briggs Idea.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
Preachers Take ...
Whack At Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, March 11.--Con-
gregations at two Washington
churches yesterday were startled by
bitter sermons preached around tie
theme OF presidential politics-Dotn
forceful diatribes against Theodore
Roosevelt. Rex. lanes Siberia Mont
gomery, OF the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church, reieriel
to .the cowboy aspirant to, the presi-
dency," as a false friend" to Taft.
He did not mention Roosevelt by
name.
ITO go back on a friend" he de-
clared, lis little short Of being culp-
able. Deliver US from that strange
mingling Of theory and failure, OF or.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
ILLINOIS OFFICERS b
COME FOR PRISONERS

CHARLOTTE. Mich. March llr-
Officers from the Joliet. III, penitsn.
tisry, arrived here today for George
Kehoe. alias Michelhoney, paroled
convict from that institution,
Michelhoney and Charles Johnson
were arrested by Sheriff Donovan FOR
the postoffiee robbery at 0livst IT,
Gently. The local officers believe they
have not sufficient evidence TO con
Wet the men OF this crime, but Will
hold Johnson on charge OF horse
stealing.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
TWO WOMEN SUDDENLY
STRICKEN BY DEATH

Just after she had had taken her
seat in St Anthonys Roman Catholic
church, Sunday morning, Miss Amelia
9. Heres, No. lila East Grand-blvd
fell over in the pew and died almost
Immediately. Miss HERES was GO
years OF age and was a native OF st.
Agatha, Que. Death was due to heart
disease. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning." at .
o'clock, in st. Anthony's church.
. A second sudden death occurred al
most at the same hour, when Mrs.
Theresa Goedeke. SO years old, No.
S47 Elmwood-aye.. while on her way
to church was stricken with apoplexy
while walking along Mt. Elliott-ave.
and died on the doorstep OF the home
OF G. II. Tapert, No. SEQ Mt Elliott.
where assistance had been offered
Der. Mrs. Goedeke Is survived by her
husband, two sons and one daughter.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

bicbbeu iuc Win q
well OF unfailing
mirth in the per-
son OF Addle, a
colored laundress.
9se-HAHe
hint OF her inspir-
ed capacity for
mixing things up.
Addle-I suspect
her name is AIDE
lina-has not es-
capped LIES grim
mer tragedies al
though, In every
curve of her bill
Lowry figure and in
every line OF her
irristibly com | C
face sfce seems
an embodiment OF
comedy.
She was once
accused and tried
on a charge OF
having committed
aggravated assault
upon the person OF
a dusky rival who
was slashed with
q razor while In
the company OF
Adde'S worthless
mulatto spouse.
Adelina's account
of her arrest, trial
and the triumph
OF justice which
resulted In her
vindication and &C
quital, is, | think
my funniest story.
Tracing the course
OF events from
the moment OF
her arrest which
took place while
she was singing
her youngest pick
aninny to sleep,
Addle Is wont,
with a wealth OF
fearful detail, to
picture her terror
when dragged be-
fore the tribunal
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
R0oseUeH Makes
FigAf For Primaries

WASHINGTON, March l1.-Copies
OF letter ON the subject OF preferen-
tial presidential primaries, written by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt to Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon, director OF the
Roosevelt national ,headouarters here.
we're given out lIast night by Senator
Dixon. =. 4
Col. Roosevelt apparently indorses
SGnator Dhon's challenge to Director
Mckinley ,of the Taft headquarters
for such primaries. and scores Nc
kinley's reply that he did not favor
changes In the rules Of the game
While the game was in progress"
Col. Roosevelt refers to the nominal
ton OF federal officeholders which
President Taft recently withdrew
from the senate, and infers that the
presidents action was taken to pro-
vide an example for the politicians
of the state
Practically the entire body Of pro-
fessional politicians are pitted against
us In this contest" the colonel wrote.
land In every state and In every con-
gressional district they are led by the
officeholders, who, with the example
before them of what was done in con-
nection with the nominations for local
Offices IN North Carolina. are working
as we have rarely seen them work in
American political life"
Col. Roosevelt says the Republican
progressives demand that states like
Illinois, Michigan, New York and
Massachusetts, be given the chance to
express their preference In presiden-
tiai primaries as to whom they wish
for president.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

Though by sad circumstances forced
To turn his picture to the wall
It's better to have been divorced
Than never TO have tried at all.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

CHfCAGO-Sinai Temple. recently
dedicated. has recently $4,000 from
the sale Of Its seats. The first seat
sold brought 5000 The last $40.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
Cnnadences.

The Hostess: 1 should have a per.
feet horror OF dying unmarried.
The Caller: It's having TO live that
way that worries mel--London Opinion
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
NV Funniest Story
ABOUT LULLABY" MY COLORED MAID PROVED.
Nv GRACE GEnRGE
BY GRACE GEORGE.

and stories is ther
limited Heaven which the wind to the shon lamb ha
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

|'ber
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A bui
|heI
life '
| 1.-The |
|ch,
|kiC
| pol
| lea
|oi
ian
| 4 WI
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

Two home runs were made. All
of Boston's runs scored on Titus
four-baser in first.
Crandall frightened after first
and had easy sailing after Snod-
grass kicked in a homer with two
on in fourth.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn see
sawed through game, the Phils
finally landing on top. Alexander
was driven from the box in the
eighth by a fusillade of hits.
Brennan got through the ninth
safely.
In the eighth Brooklyn went
from two runs behind to two to-
the good, but the Phils came
right back with three.
lack Wheat joined the home
run crowd, and Tooley and Doom
each blasted trio of hits.
washington TOOK freak game
from Athletics. They went hitless
for five rounds-and then punched
5 safeties in last three innings.
Hughes was knocked from box,
but old Barney Petty baffled the
Mackmen.
Bhis Lord pulled two singles
and triple, while Milan, Mcbride
and McInness each rung up two
hits.
Detroit and Cleveland staged
swatfest, in which Cobb and |
Jackson fought a batting duel on
even terms.
Each of the stick kings bagged
three hits, one of the Peach's go,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

kettle; who relieved him in the
ninth. pitched but one bah, Nor
iarity whacEing a single, and
driving in the tieing and winning
runs.
Johnny Coulon of Chicago,
bantam champ, beat Joe Wagner
of New York in the Metropolis
last night. Coulon was cautious
early in the bout, but in last three
rounds punched his opponent all
over the ring. >a-i
That fight between Wolgast
and Rivers looks a whole lot more
like real contest than the thing
Flynn and, Johnson, are to pull. off
tomorrow.
Johnson has filed a $4,000
damage suit against a Pittsburg
produce man, alleging he was
permanently and incurably injur-
ed when an auto truck belonging
to the commission house Struck
the smokes auto.
If Johnson really fights, he'll
have fat chance of making that
permanently injured" stuff stick
after he finishes with Flynn,
Z
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
COLLEGE TEAM WON.
Defested W. H. s. Five by Score of
Is to IA.

Saturday evening the basketball
team representing the Windham high
school sustained defeat in the Y. NJ.
9. A. gymnasium at the hands of the
-tVe representing the Connecticut ag-
lcultuTal college Of Storrs. The score
was 26-14
The team work Of the heavier and
Older college boys was too great a
handicap for the high school boys to
cope against This is the largest score
any team has piled up against the
v Adham high team this season. The
ll8eups and summary:
G. A. C.-White IF, Healy II Van
Guilder c, Morgan rb Howard, Read
IT,
w. Fl. S.-tIarrington ID, Keirans rb,
Brown C. Kelley If, Thompson IF.
Score. A. C. &c; w. H. s. s. Bas-
6ets from the floor, White S, Healy A.
Thompson 4, Brown ?. Van Gulder,
Morgan Howard. Fouls called on Van
GLllder g. Morgan ?, White, HeaIy.
harrington, kerans. Baskets from
free tries. Kelley .. Free tries missed,
Kelley 5, Waite, Healey Referee. "A.
II. Kelley umpire, r. Higgins; timers,
Little and C.. Michael, scorers, Crane
and Deming Time, 29-minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
ENGLISH HAT TOWN.
Comments on Visit of Danbury Mayor
Touching Scene" at Parting

Comments on Visit of Danbury Mayor
Touching Scene" at Parting.
The visit OF n Burton Rogers to
Stockport, the great English hat man
ufacturing center. during his recent
visit to England, was an event of much
interest in that city and the Stockport
newspapers, copies of which were re-
ceived in Danbury last week, devoted
considerable space to the occurrence.
While in Stockport Mayor Rogers
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Iaylor, who have many acquaintance
in Danbury.
The Stockport Advertiser and
Guardian devoted part of column Of
local comment on the mayors visit,
and said:
stockport had a distinguished visit
or last week-end-no less a person
than the mayor of Danbury Probably
you don't know where Danbury is.
Danbury is the Stockport of the United
States, the great hat manufacturing
center on the other side of the At
lantic, and is situated about so miles
from New York.
Councillor Taylor when in the
States, visited DanbUry; and was in
lIOuuceu TO the ne3u DOSS OF the
city, and they became great pals.
They returned together to England,
the mayor having business in London,
and on Friday the latter came to
Stockport on a short visit and was met
by Councillor Taylor.
Naturally being interested i'm muni-
cipal government, the mayor OF Dan
bury visited our civic institutions.
He was greatly impressed by our fire
police buildings CD and he compli-
mented the fire brigade on their
smartness and up to date equipment
a special display being given fin bis
honor. Afterwards he saw some of
the manufacturing side of the town.
and went through the Bon Bon works
ON Saturday morning his worship
accompanied by his secretary and "a
number Of Stockport friends, left fol
Liverpool and was seen safely on
board the LusiIania. There We're
tears In his eyes, and his hand shook
with emotion when he murmured
farewell to his friend Joe. 1t was a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
W. ]. TOWNSEND
THE GROCER
35 Broadway

We are now prepared to handle the GROCERY BUSI-
NESS properly We have been three months getting fix
lures and stock in line, but feel proud of Store,
and think have the finest equipped Grocery Store in Nor
wich We would like everybody to see our new Electric
Scales, it talks. Our new Butter Chest is beauty.
Just arrived fresh lot Of Butter at 32clb
Try our Cloyerbloom Print Butter at 33c lib
We sell all our SOC Teas for 35c h.
AS our Coffee sales increased spendidy last week. we
will continue to sell this week very best Coffee for Soc h.
Large Florida Oranges, sweet as honey, 35c dozen.
Three pound Milk or Soda Crackers Csc.
Smoked and Fresh Shoulders
Fresh Eggs Csc dozen.
Three pound Mix Cookies Csc
FREE DELIVERY Telephone 1924
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
ARNOLD HEARING
Adjourned to January II at Putnam
hree Objections Against His Dis
charge from Bankruptcy.

saturday forenoon the petition OF
Ernest NJ. Arnold of Putnam, asking
LOT DIS discharge from bankruptcy,
was taken up in the rooms of the
ooa1d of trade before Referee in Bank
ruptcy A. j. Bowen.
MI. Arnold was represented by At
sorney Charles E. Searls. Attorney
Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam and At
torney Samuel B. Harvey of this city
appeared for the Directing creditors.
Miss Leonore Jones of this city, as
stenographer, took the evidence
IT was agreed by the attorneys that
including Saturday it would take three
days to examine all the witnesses.
me attorneys requested the referee
10 go TO Putnam TO hold the balance
of the hearings, as the witnesses were
an there ard there was other evidence
that would be used
The hearing lasted all day. Three
objections were offered against the
bankrupt being discharged: first, with
the intent to conceal his financial con-
dition said Ernest NJ Arnold failed to
keep books of account and records
from which such financial condition
might be ascerained second, that
subsequent to the first day of the four
months Immediately preceding the fl
lh& OF the petition, to wit, on the third
day Of June 1910, said Ernest M.
Arnold transferred or permitted 10 be
transferred seventeen tracts of land
20 clinton ). AIl<ien of Thompson, to
whom ArnolS was indebted to the
amount Of S23300 with the intent to
2lnoer' delay or defraud his creditors
thTJs that on the 9Th Of June, 1910,
Arnold transferred or caused to be
transferred to Frank +. Russell. law
partner Of Charles E. Searls, who rep
resents Arnold in his petition for dis
charge. three tracts of land, with in
tent TO hinder, delay or defraud his
creditors Arnold, it is alleged. was
indebted to Russell to the amount of
$4,000.
These objections were discussed at
ienEth by the attorneys until finally
NE referee took the matter under con-
Sideration and ordered the attorneys
10 proceed with the other features OF
The objections to the discharge
Arnold was present and after be-
ing sworn was examined at some
length. Adjournment was taken at i
until / for lunch.
- hen the hearing was resumed. Ar
nol1's examination was continued and
was unfinished when adjournment was
aiken until Thursday. January II, at
Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
RIGHT TO WHIP WIFE.
Claimed by Charles oiesnyk, Who Re-
scented Friends Criticism of His Act.

Charles Olesnyk was before Judge
w. A. Arnold in the police court Sat
urday morning charged with drunk
enness and assault, being implicated
in the fracas at the Brick row last
Thursday evening. He entered g plea
of guilty to the first count but stoutly
denied all knowledge Of the assault,
although his face plainly showed that
he had been struck by something.
The testimony showed that Tybur-
ski, one of the fellows arraigned Fri
day morning, had taken Olesnyk to
task for trouncing his wife. Olesnyk
told Tybursid that the question of
whipping ones wife was family af
fair and that he had had no right to
butt in or that it was no concern Of
the neighbors Words followed and
the fight resulted, all concerned receiv-
ing punishment, but the question I'M
der argument was not settled.
The court imposed a fine of SO and
costs, which was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Personals.

Clark w Burnham of Pleasant street
was a guest of Norwich friends Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Ethel Kelley of Hampton was
among those from out Of town to at
tend the reception at the normal
school in this city Friday evening.
Miss Georgianna Flint of South
Windham road and Miss May Dilks of
North street spent Saturday in Hart
ford.
Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley ana ex-
Chief Wade q. Webster were about
the city Saturday afternoon testing
the boxes of the fire alarm system.
Miss Florence Colbert who spent
the holidays with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Jennings OF South
Norwalk, has returned to her home
in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William S. Johnsor


There was general sorrow in Put
nam Saturday afternoon following the
announcement Of the death at the Day
kimbalI hospital about 9 o'clock of
Lillian Estelle (Taylor) Johnson, wife
of William S. johnson, the stove manu-
facturer, with a residence on Church
street. Mrs johnson was stricken with
appendicitis last Saturday and on New
Years day, following a consultation Of
physicians. was removed to the hospi-
tai, where she underwent an operation
General peritonitis developed, however.
and Mrs johnson expired Saturday.
The deceased was born in Winches-
ter. Mass, about so years ago. Her
marriage to Mr.. Johnson occurred
about 20 years ago in Worcester. she
having since lived in this city where
Mt. Johnson has been a resident for 40
years. Mrs. Johnson, who leaves her
husband, and one daughter Ethel Nav,
had many friends in Putnam to whom
her death after such a brief illness is
a great shock.
Local Interest in Rioheson's Confession
That there was extraordinary local
interest in the approaching trial Of
Rev G. V T. Richeson for the murder
of his former sweetheart. Miss Avis
Linnel. the Hyannisport choir singer
was manifested here Saturday after
noon when a Boston message brought
the information that the accused cler-
syman had confessed to the crime with
which he is charged. The announce
ment proved STARTER and started a
hum Of conversation wherever it was
heard in the city. There was special
interest in the case in this section BY
reason of the fact that Miss Violet
I9dmands Rev. Mr.. Richeson's fancee
spent period at Pomfret following his
/ arrest.
Officers Of Congregational Young Pee
pies Society.
Following is a list Of the officers and
committees Of the Young Peoples So
ciety of The Congregational church fol
1912: President. Mary Wheaton: vice
president L'ndley Cain: secretary
Louise Weatherhead; corresponding
/ secretary, Marjorie Burgess. treasurer
Arthur Keith: lookout committee, Der
tina Sargent, Annie Cogan, 7. g. John
| son; PRAYER meeting committee Rutf
AIurfey. Gertrude Perry, Ethel Ding
wall: music committee, Mrs ". J
Bartlett. Marjorie Bradford, Clara
| Maertens: social committee. Howard
Bradford, Lindley Cain, Gilbert Perry;
| fewer committee, Mary Daniels, Ger
tTude Hall, Catherine Seward, Christie
rel Clifford Marjorie Burgess: mission
/ airy committee, Lizzie Child John In
man, Edith DingwalI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Total pinIaII: Warrens 1913, Rhode
Stands 1904, Independents 1918, Clerks
14S9. Merchants 7455, Johnsons 1885,
Crescents 7lI2, Manufacturers I105.
High team total: Clerks 1919.
High team point: Merchants 46S.
High three strings: Wilcox 302
High single string, Wilcox 124.
High Individual averages: Wilcox
tRhOde lsiand) 81, Pinney (Manufac-
tCrers) 81, Tu fits independently 3d.
Da Dalt (Warrens) S. Reynolds
(Clerks) SO, NJ. Trusehman (Johnsons)
IS, Mullins (Warrens) IS, Lee (Mer-
ohants) So TCnidandel (Rhode Islands)
Sc, Bald (Clerks) So.
Games this week: Monday Manufac-
turers VS.. Rhode Islands; Tuesday
Warrens VS.. Clerks; Wednesday, hide
rendents vs.. Merchants; Thursday,
Johnsons VS.. Crescents.