davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

bers who boil and kill men,"
>n
Charles
sounded the
client of the murder.
He told the that
vctng Becker that
will
testyng
Valo
Hallen.
ambition by
State this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The battle
between the rebel forces of General
Felix Diaz and the Mexican govern
ment forces under General Beltran,
impending for several days, began at
Vera Cruz at $50 O'Clock this, morn
ing. Commander Hughes, of the
United States cruiser Des Moines,
cabled this information to the navy
department today, but gave no further
details
II Diaz Is captured it Is said he
will be shot forthwith.
The gunboats in the harbor remain
in the hands of the Federals, but
many of the sailors deserted and
swan ashore to join Diaz.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines is lying, about 500 yards from
the United States consulate. The
space between has been declared
neutral and most of the vessels In
the harbor have anchored there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
Attorney Mcintyre, in Masterful
Effort to Save Becker from
Electric Chair, Castigates the
AccuSers with Great Severity.
DEFENDANTS WIFE WEEPS
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.

NEW YORK; Oct q.
LlA OF single person. murderer lack
Rose has connected Becker with these gunmel-
Jack Rose the hell the assasnaons the hell Of rob-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23
With Entire Staff, He
Is Made Prisoner
of Gen. Beltran of
Attacking Forces.
FEDERALS MAY SHOOT
REBEL LEADER AT ONCE
Details of Fight at Stronghold
Are Lacking - Successes
Are Heralded at Mexican
City.

VERA ShOLt Cci. @o'-7N citSN '|ie'"'
with the whole of his staff. was cap
tured today and all the rebels dis
armed. The casualties were insig-
nificant
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-The Mex
lean capital is without news of the
events which are transpiring today
at Vera Cruz other than the meagre
information contained in Associated
Press dispatches which sometimes
manage to struggle past the censor
and which are direct contradictions
of the official representations
Several evening newspapers, includ-
Ing the Neva Era, the official organi-
cation, issued extra editions giving
vivid accounts of federal successes
and rebel misfortunes, but these re-
ports are given no credence here.
Last night all the newspapers un-
der government patronage had Cen
eral Beltran, the federal commander.
in possession of half of the city of
Vera Cruz when an armistice was ar
ranged for the purpose of allowing
General Diaz, the rebel leader, to sur
render Newspaper correspondents
at the front are unable to inform
their newspapers of the doings at Vera
Cruz and are allowed to telegraph
only the most inconsequential mat
ters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

Continued on Second Page9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-23

Continued on Second Paeeo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
TWICE MARRIED IN SIX MONTHS
New Londoner Speedily Left First Wife and Sought Out An Other-Fmst Wife Now Given Divorce = Nathaniel Myrick of Waterford Also Freed By Court From Wife Who Left Him.

At the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday morning, 7,olla Pachelchik of New London was given q divorce from Stephen Pacel- Cnik by Judge Shumway. Adultery was the ground on which the decree was issued. The couple were married January 29. 1909. in the office of Jus tice of the Peace Charles E. Hickey, a child having previously been born 10 the woman. The man never made his home with the woman and is now, it was stated. living with another wo- man in Pennsylvania. A marriage cer- tifcate written in Latin by a Pennsyl vania priest. was produced to show that Stephen Pavelchik was married in Mt Carmel Pa, in June, 1909, to Emiliane Gryskiewicz.
 Nathaniel T. Myrick, negro, of Wa terford, was given a divorce from Elm ma MXrick of New Haven. on the ground of adultery as elleged.
 Myrick testified that he and his wife were married in 1894, and kept a small boarding house. There was trouble with the boarders, Myrick said, and Lavine. ran away to New Haven with Mrs. Myrick. It was said that they are living there together
 Myrick formerly resided in New London, but now makes his home in Waterford. The case was uncontested
 The divorce case of Minnie E. Riley VI. James L. Riley was postponed.
 Rankey Made Permanent Receiver.
 Judge Shumway confirmed the ap- poinfment of Attorney Philip 2. Han key as receiver for the Peoples Coal Co. making him permanent receiver. The affairs of the cOmDanV are wound up with the exception of the collection of the outstanding book accounts.
 The hearing on motion for foreclos-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

;. D. f1Ah MAN, M. Themselves eSpe- cially emphasize the subject. l give an extract from a characteristic letter written by doctor. He says:
 Dear Doctor Hartman: l have read what you say about the regular phy- sicianS using Peruna and their attitude toward written testimonials. l think you treat them generously by not con- demning them for making such offers. I know from personal experiences that most of the regular drug houses are willing to pay for that sort of work. 1 wish, however, you had given the names and addresses of the doctors you refer to in your article. Your statements would have been much more convincing if you had done. so. You will excuse me If l express some doubt as to the good standing of the physicians that you refer to. Do you mean to say that you have in your files the letters which you quoted from in your last article? Will you let me see those letters if should call at your office? l am the editor of a medical journal and would be glad to take the matter up as news item interesting to physicians.
 To this letter I made the following reply:
 My Dear Doctor: am glad you are
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
EM BALMERS MEET.
Those of This End of State Hear Lec- ture Under Auspices of State Board.

Friday morning and afternoon the Connecticut board of examiners of em- Dalmers entertained the embalmers of Norwich and vicinity in the rooms of Shea & Burke. The sessions were held at 10 and 2 o'clock, and at noon those present were entertained at a dinner at the Wauregan house by the state board. A lecture on embalming was given by A. Johnson Dodge of Boston. William H. Allen of this city, member of the state board, was the only representative thereof present at the lecture. The state board consists of Arthur R. Leete of Enfield, presi- dent; Edward P. Jones of Winchester. secretary Thomas w. O'Keefe of Mid dletown, treasurer; Edward s, Sisk of dletown, treasurer; Edward s. Sisk of this city.
 Those who were present at the lec- ture were T. D. Pond of Brooklyn. I. J. Sullivan of Colchester, Louis E. Kennedy and H. E. Lillibridge of Dan lelson, John Hourigan and A. J. Tin ker of Jewett City, Everett Eagles of New London, William H. Allen, Elmer D. Kinsman, David H. Wilson. Will jam s. Allen. Henry E. Church, R. F. Pendleton, James Hourigan, Charles A. Gager, Jr.. Joseph P. Cummings. John Ring and Byron Evans of Nor W1ch. George G. Grant of Taftville. A. C. Martineau, Adelard Baker and E,1- gene Hickey of Willimantic, !. w Gafney Of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

ure in Savings Bank of New London Vs. Richard c. Libby and wife was postponed. The property in question is in Mantle.
 In James Murphy and others vs. St. Mary's Roman Catholic church corpor- ation of Branford, motion for defualt for failure to plead was denied and Judge ShumWay ordered a bill of par ticulars or other pleadings.
 In Mary Morgan vs. William c. Nor gan judgment was allowed by default.
 An answer in one week was ordered in Davis & O., Inc. vs. Norwich Wa ter Power O., which is trespass suit.
 John Amy administrator of the es- tate of Lorenzo Blackstone, was ad- mitted as party defendant in Allen and others, trustees, vs. Amy, execu- tor, and others, and the case now goes up to the supreme court for an inter- pretation of the will of the late Lor- enzo Blackstone.
 Cases Assigned.
 Judge Shumway made the following assignment of jury cases today, when the court held a short calendar ses- sion at Norwich:
 Tuesday, Nov. 12.-Frances L. Whip ple vs. Grace W. Webster, administra- trix.
 Wednesday, Nov. 19-Wellington AL len vs. New Haven road; John G. Chft vs. Groton & Stonington street rail- way company.
 Thursday, Nov. 14.-Mary Wells vs. city of New London; Eunice H. Allen vs. city of New London; Mary E. Stap- lin vs. city of New London; A. L. Potter & Co. vs. P. J. McArdle.
 Tuesday, Nov. 19-Special-Joseph T. Cruttenden vs. John T. Williams,
 Tuesday, Nov. -SpeciaHHortense Kumpf vs. Samuel Sussman, Elmer Abel vs Andrew Powell, Mildred P. Raymond, admr, vs. Fitch D. Gran dal
 Tuesday, Dec. Especial Charles W. Comstock vs. city of Norwich, Mar saret A. Spootswood, admx, vs. Con- necticut Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Dr. Hartman Invites Doctors
 to Visit His Office

interested in my article concerning the doctors and their attitude toward Peruna. I assure you that 1 have the letters that 1 quoted in the article and that you are perfectly welcome to ex- anime them if you will call at my office. And at the same time l have many other letters quite as remarkable as those, that you may examine. In fact, I will open to you my flles, Wnicn are so arranged that hundreds Of thou sands of letters covering the last twenty years, are available. You may spend as much time as you please in looking over the correspondence. To each letter I have received, filed in alphabetical order, is appended copy of the answer they received. You being the editor of medical journal, should especially appreciate if you would spend some time in looking through my files. I am sure you will find the most remarkable letters you ever looked at. They tell the story of thou sands of invalids who have been afflicted with some chronic catarrhal disease and have found complete relief by taking Peruna. If I should publish them all they would make a library equal in volume to any law library in the city.
 Come right along, Doctor. You snail not only see the two letters referred to in my former article. but l guarantee that you will see scores of others equally as interesting and valuable. Bring as many other doctors with you as you please.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
 SPECIAL NoTIcE:-Many persons inquire for The Old time Peruna- They want the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take. The old Peruna is now called Katarno. If your druggist or dealer does not keep 1t for sale write the Katarno Company, Co., lumbus, Ohio, and they will ten you all about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
Arranged for Mems Meeting at Theater
 Under Y. M. c. A, Auspices,

The programme for the concert to b. given by Tubbs band Sunday after noon at the Davis theater at the mass meeting for men only is as follows: The Star Spangled Banner. Overture, Lizella. a............ Ribble Terzetto d'Attilla. To Sol Quest Ami ma ................... Verdi Selections, The Sunny South
 Arranged. by Lampe March, Boston Commandery. Garter Leonard o. Smith, one of the direc- tors of the association, is to preside as chairman of the meeting and will in troduce the speaker Charles Stelzle, the noted authority on the problems Of labor and the church.
 Week of Prayer
 All next week the association will unite with the other associations throughout the world in observing the week of prayer Nov. 10-17. Meetings for every day in the Association par lars from F to 1915 noon have ben arranged on the following schedule Monday-BrotherhO day, James L. Case, leader
 Tuesday-Bible Class day, Frederick R. Starkey, leader. Wednesday-Community Extension day, B. P. Bishop leader.
 Thursday-Social Service day, Rev, c. A. Northrop, leader.
 Friday-Patriotic day. George w. Guard, leader
 aturday-Immigrat day, Rev. P, c. Wright, leader.
 There will also be a prayer meeting on Sunday, the 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Election Exnensas-

John Eccles and Ashley T. Boon. the two republican candidates for repre- sentatives, have filed with Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook the account of their election expenses. MT. Eccles showed $oO contributed to the town commit tee and MT. Boon s20 to the same com mittee.
 The candidates for representatives are the only ones who are obliged to file their expenses with the town clerk. The candidates for other offices send their account to the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Underwear and Hosiery Department

FOR SALE SATURDAY A CASE OF WOMEN'S FLEECED RIB- BED UNDERWEAR-An excep- tionally good soc value. Long sleeve vests and ankle length pants with yoke band and side opening. They are ecru in color and to be had in both common and extra sizes. 34 to A bust.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL
 garment 3ee WOMEN'S soc HOSE FOR 3sc 4 PARA full-fashioned hose with pure silk thread boot and mer- cerized top with fve-inch welt in- surfing strength. The best half dollar quality made.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3ec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. p. u.
November Meeting Held With the Misses Stetson-Address by President

Misses Grace and Vera Stetson of West Thames street entertaine6 +he B. Y. P. U. d the First Baptist church Friday evening. The November bus mess meeting was held in the early part of the evening. George Auburn. president, presided. A discussion fol- lowed the regular business, upon the good of the society. President Am burn urged attendance at the meetings and greater interest in the work Sandwiches, cake, cocoa and fruit were served. Music and games filled an eve ming of great pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Formerly Professor FarreIps Assistant

David J. Tobitski, formerly of Nor wich, Conn, has been appointed or ganist of St. Mary's church, Brenham. Tex. MT. Tobitski was at one time assistant to Prof. Frank P. Farrell of St. Patricks church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

In my last ar- ticle I referred to the fact that m a n y doctors have used Pe- runa and have offered to write me testimonials if I would pay them for their trouble.
 T h e publica- tion of t h e s 6 facts has caused some comment, especially some comment from respondents. nln dnnt nrS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Over Two Inches of Rain.

The rain of Thursday afternoon and night showed total fall of 210 inches when measured by Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water department on Friday. With 1-inch rainfall on the first day of the month this gives 3.10 inches so far for November. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Ladies' Glove Department
GLOVES FROM THE BIG WERTHEIMER AUCTION

s1.o0 SOVEREIGN KID GLOVES The two-clasp length in tan, white and black.
 SALE PRICE 75e S1.50 ASCOT KID GLOVES-Two- clasp Gloves which usually sell for s1.5o a pair. In tan only.
 SALE PRICE e8c s1.50 PEERLESS KID GLOVES with pique seam. Two-clasp in brown only.
 SALE PRICE esc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Art Goods Department

25c STAMPED LINEN PIN CUsH- ION COVERS, both top and back. All new designs for punch work, eyelet and solid embroidery. How about one for a Christmas gift?
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Infants Department

$L75 and s2.5O CHILDRENs HATS in good designs. The colOrs are navy, black, tan and brown.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Corset Department

s1.O0 and s1.5O CORSETs FOR soc An odd lot of high grade Corsets with medium bust and long hips
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL sse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Muslin Underwear Dept.

OUTING FLANNEL DRESSING SACQUES-One lot of nicely made Dressing Sacques in pink. light blue, tan and lavender Good quality of flannel
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
My, Myl What a 5reathI Why Don't You Have Gauss Cure
 That catarrhH

if you continually khawk and spit and there Is a constant dripping from the nose into the mouth, if you have foul. discusting breath, you have Ca tarrh and I can cure it.
 All you need to do is simply this: Fili out coupon below
 Don't doubt, don't argue! You have everything to eain, nothing to lose by doing as l tell you. l want no money Just your name and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Domestics and White Goods
Wash Goods Department

MERRIMACK DU c K LING FLEECE as the name implies is beautiful soft, downy material for winter negligees. The popular ma terial for long and short kimonos and house dresses. A large variety Of all over and bordered designs. Regular price 15c yard.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL 12c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
An Effort to Destrov +ba col,,

Presbyterian church at Canton, Ohio, with dynamite, was partly successful. The pastor has been conducting a cru sade against gamblers and dive keep CTS,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
The Bargain Budget
Last Day of the
 Fall Toilet Sale

DERMA VIVA an absolutely pure liquid powder. Regular soc bottle.
 SALE PRICE 2ec DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM. Reg ular 35c size.
 SALE PRICE 2sc 16c BABCOCKS CORYLoPSIS TALCUM POWDER.
 SALE PRICE 12c REID & HUGHES CO.'S TALCUM POWDER in two different odors, SPRING VIOLETS" and TRAIL ING ARBUTUS." Put up in oc- tagonal bottle.
 SALE PRICE 1oc osBoRNE's PERoxIDE OF HY- DROGEN-
 4-ounce size. SALE PRICE 7c S-ounce size. SALE PRICE lie 16-ounce size. SALE PRICE 17c ONE-HALF PINT STANDARD WITCH HAZEL EXTRACT PUT UP IN GLASS LABELED TOILET BOTTLE.
 THE COMBINATION
 SALE PRICE 2so ARMOURS RoAIANZA LINE OF TOILET SOAPS. usually sold for 15c a cake. Four odors-Helio- r
 SALE PRICE
 BOX OF CAKES FOR 22c 19c sANIToL TOOTH PREPARA- TIONS. Powder, paste or liquid.
 SALE PRICE 1sc 25c DANDERINE- size
 SALE PRICE 17c 15c ORIENTAL AIR PERFUMER.
 SALE PRICE Sc 15c VIOLET AMMONIA one quart.
 SALE PRICE 1oc DRESSING COMBS in assorted colorB.
 SALE PRICE 12Izc soc KEEP CLEAN" HAIR BRUSHES.
 SALE PRICE 3ec TOOTH BRUSH with rows of bristles with a variety of handles. 17c values.
 SALE PRICE 12Iac FREE-25c BOTTLE OF HY- IMPETUS CREAM-FREE With each box of Hymettus Toilet Soap containing three cakes we willN give absolutely free a bottle of this new cream.
 SALE PRICE FOR BOTH 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Mems Furnishings Dept.

SLOG GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS Good weight farhel shirts in two shades of gray. Made with the new reversible collar.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL s5,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Stationery Department

PLAYING CARDS WITH GOLD EDGE-A fine card the product Of one of the best makers to retail at a much higher price.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Lace Department

CORSET COVER EMBROID- ERIES-A special lot of 25c Corset Cover Embroideries which are IS inches wide. Some very pretty new designs.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Drapery Department Sale of Popular Priced Window Curtains

75c MUSLIN CURTAINS FOR 5Jc. made with five tucks.
 SALE PRICE 55e s125 SCRTM CURTAINS FOR 9sc. white or ecru with wide inserted band.
 SALE PRICE sse S1.50 SCRTM CURTAINS FOR d.19, white or ecru scrim with
 SALE PRICE sLfs S2.0o CLUNY LACE CURTAINS FOR s1.75--A particularly hand some curtain, either white or e~ru with very pretty edge.
 SALE PRICE SIS S4.S0 CLUNT LACE CURTAINS FOR s3.5O-Fine, strongly made curtains in new patterns with wide inserted bands of lace, either white or ecru.
 SALE PRICE s5o 3oc sCR1M AND MARQUIsETTE FOR 19c A YARD-An unusual purchase of these fabrics enables us to offer you the regular 50c Plain Scrim and Marquisette at this astonishingly low price.
 SALE PRICE fse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

4 spinster thinks it's MP 10 her TO
take a bachelor Observation-Disclosures
she may not get a chance TO take him
At all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
STONE & THOMAS
EMPLOYEES OUTING
Store Will Be Closed All Day Today,
Which Is an Annual Feature
Of the Big Store.

store will be closed all day today.
Friday on OF employees an
uIai outing" is the pleasing procla-
nation Issued by Stone q Thomas.
who are TO carry out their annual
custom today. which IL always looked
forward To with much interest by all
employees 81 the big store.
The Friday half holiday will also
be n feature ot the Stone a. Thomas
store. as usual. during the summer
months.
The employees. including the wives
and children OF the married men.
will assemble 1T the store at eight
o'clock this morning. and will leave
at SIS In special ears over tho Pan
handle Traction line for Short Creek.
where the day will he spent on Mr..
stones farm. "A program Of
ments and eats" having been ar
ranged that will be as interesting ~
a three-ring circus. But everybody
will he hack on the job bright and
early Saturday.
So remember. don't try to get int
Stone n Thomas store today. for Il
viii h. - no Use. though there will
be something doing every minute" OF
that particular day-but not at the
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
RIVER R
viii Be Made BY the Business Men.
Closing the Membership
Campaign.

The memhership campaign which
has been conducted bv the Business
Mems association during the past
two weeks will boo brought ~ an aus
piciOus close this et enIuE with n
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Liberty. \ business meeting will De
held CO. fhe cabin 81 the boat ~ f.
% clock. 90 which time the teams viii
report the results ~ the davis work
The election ~ delsrafrs fr the slate
convention. which viii boz held On this
city in August. Will also ia held. ard
the priEss Will boo awarded Co.. 2 fa
teams securing me largest humber ~
members during fhe campaign
The % a vii lsa me local wharf
promptly ~ @ o'clock and % daIiRhffuI
time has been arranged Esch mem
n-r - expected fp bring his wife or
lady friend F-efrsahmau's will boo
served aboard Secretary srhwerf.
fef vesterdat announced fhat 90 pr
Engagements he'd been .1mpiafs8
The membership NJ mo -nssDriatiau
ras given another hDpaf vrafarda.
whsn ne teams reported POI araI new
NJ MIXERS secured f~rfaffafIrr rr.
ports were made bv captains % D.
TruxeI. IS vs. Twin % EaHHffysr.
" y Elliott End Henry IIaufar
The teams composed ~ Mr. Tarfer
ana george Dusail arain carried oT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21
CAMP MEETING TO BE
HELD NEAR POTOMAC

Arrangements are being completed
Tor the holding Of a camp meeting at
\ J. Masters grove. one mile sourh
OF Potomac. inc two miles west OF
West Alexander. The meetings Will
begin on the Fourth Of July AZ 10
O'Clock Several prominent ministers
have been engaged Tor the opening
day u a special program has been
arranged for this day Services will
De held on he following Saturday be-.
SHINING in the morning. afternoon and
night and each day thereafter The
purpose ~ the meetings IL 10 win
~ The meetings will be I'm charge
of Rev Joring Howell and Mr : J.
Masters. Refreshments can DO had ON
tho grounds No liquor will be allowed
on The grounds. Al are cordially In.
vifed 10 attend. especially on the omen.
Ing day, Fourth Of July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

Small fsvors are always thankfully
received. but often unthankfuny 70
membered