davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Personals,

Paul Estey left Wednesday afternoon for Gardner, Mass, to spend Thanks giving with his parents.
 Judge and Mrs James A. Shea and daughter left Wednesday afternoon for Pawtucket R. l., to spend Thanksgiv- ing with Mrs. Sheas parents.
 Misses Gladys Wilcox, Ruth Noonen, Alice Kellogg and Margaret Kaimis of the WiIlimantic Normal school are at their home in Mystic for the Thanks giving recess.
 Miss Agnes Donahue of Brook street left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with friends in Springfield.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bristol of Pleas ant street. have gone to Boston to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bris- tol's mother. Dr. w. Gormley Dawes.
 Miss Jessie M. Baldwin of Trenton N J., is at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin of Prospect street, for the Thanksgiving recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
.WIL-LINIANTIC.
-

ed through that village on horseback and that he had dropped package eontaininga a fine diamond ring. He in formed the. chief that the young man would probably be found in the city, as he was headed that way. Chief Richmond walked out upon the street and after looking about awhile found the young man at Murphy Bros. stable or. Church street. After asking a few questions, the chief inquired if he had lost anything. to which he received the answer NO" But this was very soon changed to- Why, yes; I have lost a diamond ring" And when the young fellow made the discovery he quickly changed color and was considerably moved. He was told where the ring was and was advised to go back to South Windham by trolley, which he did, and recovered the ring. The young man is known as Cy Foster and resides in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Fined for BIackino Eve.

George Ferino, charged with assault upon Thomas Mattalo,was before Dep- uty Judge James A. Shea in police court Wednesday morning. The accus- ed entered a plea of guilty. The com plainant had a black eye to corrrob- crate his claim that Ferino had as- saulted him. Ferino did not attempt to deny the fact that he had struck Mattalo, but did claim that Mattalo had struck him first He did not have any marks, however, to substantiate his assertion, and the court imposed @ fine of $5 and costs. which was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people, Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- loneta, writes, "Dr. Kings New Dis covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung troubles it has no equal A trial will convince you of it's merit soc and $100 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee Ss Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
What, Is coino on Tcnieht.

Basketball w. H. s. vs.f Grex Club, this afternoon. <
 Twilight Hop, Emeralds, at Town. Hall, this afternoon
 Ali Star Minstrels at Loomer Opera House. .s t @s1i-.--f
 Moving Pictures at the Gem. Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Ohwebetuck Lodge. No. 16. |. O.,Q. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
COLDS CAUsE HEADACHE ANp GRIP
MISS M. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaesSpBciaIist
AN EXPERTS ADVICE

would help many d faded, neglected looking woman not only to good looks but to good health. Miss Adles has devoted her, life to studying how to make women beautiful and healthful Come to her finely appointed, sanitary business suite for advice and help.
 It's never too late to improve.
 3O6 Main St. next to Chelsea Bank.
 Telephone 6524. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome eo-paes
 Guide Book Free. HARRY 2. BACK. Attorney-st.L ,,. Phoenix Block. Danielson, Conn, ectiTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28

PIainvIIe.-In all the town clerk issued ninety four hunters licenses, twenty five more than any previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
TO MARRY sRoTHER-IN-LAW.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Recently Di. Vorced from Second Husband.

A marriage license was issued We'd nesday to James Brown and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Brown. This will be the brides third matrimonial venture, her second husband being the brother of the groom be. She recently obtained a divorce from her second husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Martin GeIinas Marriaoe,

Return has been made to the town clerk of the marriage of Ovila Martin of 36 Ives street and Miss Mary A. Ge- linas of 40 Carey Hill. The ceremony was performed Monday, Nov. 25, by Rev. John J. Papilfon, pastor of St. Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Death of Omer Sazarin.

Omer, the months old sen of MT. and Mrs. Jean Sazarin of g Maple avenue, died at 11.45 o'clock Tuesday evening of meningitis. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Flaqqed Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man Jagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. A. Aston. Ra- leigh, N. C., once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. T was in a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit ters made me feel like a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at Lee 6. Osgood Co.
 COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
 LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause. There Is only One "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
AVIATOR CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Victim Meets Death In the Presence
OF a Large Crowd.

At Montgomery, Ala, Aviator Lou
is Mitchell, while 200 feet in the air,
lost control of his machine in making
a spiral glide and was killed when
his machine plunged to the earth on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mitchell had been circling the Ex-
POSITION grounds for more than an
hour that afternoon at varying dif-
ferent heights. Shortly before FIVE
o'clock he began his descent in a
spectacular glide. At 600 feet he
lost control Of his machine and at
200 feet the aeroplane went to pieces.
Mitchell was pinned to the ground
under the heavy motor, dying before
surgeons could reach the spot. Avia-
tor Heth, Mitchell's ~:rtner, saw the
accident. together with crowd Of
5000 :Tec:atc:s.
I:sth was above Mitchell with a
passcnsar and vas about to 6esccr :
in q spiral glide following Mitchell.
Mitche!, had a start Of several min
u:es, however, and Hcth says when
Mitchell lost control Of the machine
he could see the grc2nd between the
two FLAMES Of the Wight machine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30

They also dropped during their re-
treat much Of their clothing and
most Of their engineering imple-
ments.
The total losses to the Greeks dur
ing the first days engagement are
given as one captain, two sub-lieuten-
ants and 19 men kille''. and IS
wounded. The Greek troops IN Epi-
rus have occupied the heights COM
manding Grimbovo and those OF Xir-
ovouni. The Turkish artillery IRE
upon the heights OF GrimboVo was
without material effect.
The first column Of the second
servian army captured the town of
Kotschana, As miles to the east OF
Uuskup. One report has It that be
fore retiring the Turks massacred
many of the Christian inhabitants.
The first Servian army began an at
tack on Kumanava, 70 miles north
Of Uskup.
The massacre Of 147 Bulgarian
peasants by Turkish soldiers in the
village of Girneno, near Kotschana,
is reported by the correspondent OF
the Government organ, NJ. /. r.
AS the Bulgarians advance the
Turkish troops are. falling DacK, in
some cases without suffering any re-
sistance. The upper reaches OF the
Bregainitza, Struma anu Mesta riY-
ers are now commanded by the Bui-
garian troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
READY TO GIVE THEM TEST.
Fourth Class Postmasters VIII be Tx
amined Now.

Plans for the administration of the
executive order of President Taft.
placing all fourth class pcstmasters
under civil service were announced
recently.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
i,ided the 1926 Offices affected in
to two classes, A and B. Glass A
Will embrace all post Offices at which
tie compensation Of p~stmasters is
$500 a year or more; while class B
will include oniees at which the COM
pepsation is less than $500.
Appointments to all class A Offices
will be made from three names certi-
fec by the civil service commission
after competitive examination Of the
applicants. Vacancies in all class B
Offices will be filled on the recon-
mendation of postofice inspectors,
after personal investigation. This
method has been followed in several
states with SUCCESS.
The order of the president now is
in effect and the civil service COM
mission is ready to hold examina-
tions to create lists Of eiIgibles.
Hereafter, all vacancies in the post
masterships Of fourth class Offices
will be filled without regard to the
political affiliations of the applicants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
VIII Meet in AbbeviNe the First o.
Next December.

The Baptist State Convention Will
meet in it's 92nd annual session i'll
Abheville, December 3-6. The BaD-
tist church there is making active
preparations for the entertainment:
of the nearly 400 delegates who are
elected by the churches. No member
olina Baptist convention is composed
of. ministers and laymen, who are
elected by the churches. 90 member
has a right to membership in the
body by reason of official position.
The basis Of representation is one
delegate for every SIS contributed
tc State missions during the year
next preceding the convention. Upon
this basis there is a possible delega-
ton this year of 1900. Every district
association cooperating with the con-
veotion is entitled to two delegates
3. large; and as there are 3S such
associations in th State, the total pos
sible representation this year is l.
s76. However, the enrolment last
year was only SIS, and together with
visitors, there were present in the
convention probably $50. There will
ls few more than that number in Alb
beville this year, it is said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30

porting it as an unsuccessful Turkish
offensive movement, which owed its
failure to the detachment having en-
countered the main body OF tn Bull
garian army.
The Bulgarians apparently left
covering force in front of Adrianople
and attempted to work to the rear to
menace the communications with
Constantinople. An advance Turkish
column, commanded by Mahmout
Mukhtar Pascha, son of the Grand
vizier. attempted surprise attack,
but as the enemy was infinitely su-
perior in strength the attack was not
pushed home, and the Turkish troops
retreated in good order to positions
further south.
It is not clear where the Bulgarian
attack will be delivered, but the next
two days should witness decisive
oattle. There is much elation at
What Is described as splendid VIC
tory over the Servians at Kumanova.
officials Of the army Office went so
far as to express the feeling that the
Servians need no longer be reckoned
with.
In an engagement Tuesday at Mar
lsh, at the junction Of the Miritza
and Arda rivers, close to Adrianople,
The Bulgarians were attacked by s.
900 Turks. After an hour OF heavy
artillery and rife fire the Turks were
defeated and fed in disorder, leaving
the field strewn with dead and many
wounded. The Bulgarians captured
800 prisoners, a dozen quick frers
and quantities of munitions. Many
Turks drowned themselves in the riT-
er because they believed the Bulgar-
ians massacred their prisoners.
Official announcement was made at
Sofia that the Servian forces have
occupied Novipazar, Pristina, Kun
anova, Kratovo and Kotschana. De-
.achments of the Servian army en-
tered Kumanova, after annihilating
the Turkish batteries. The fighting
,round that town lasted three days.
Late reports indicate that heavy
fighting is still proceeding in that
district. The greeks are operating
from Arta toward Janina Metcheck
and the neighborhood OF Grimbovo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
WAGE A VIGOROUS WAR.
Democrats Working to Capture Unit
States Senate.

A dispatch from New York says the
Democrats will make vigorous cam
paign to obtain a majority in the Un-
tied States Senate where they now
lack six votes Of having command.
departure Of Chairman McCombs OF
the Democratic Executive Committee
ior Chicago. where Monday he con-
ferred With party leaders is be-: ~
cd to r:ark the beginning Of the mot
strenno:s part Of this fight. There
are senatorial vacancies in Colorado,
Illinois and Idaho, the last named
caused by the recent death o. Senator
Hepburn. Senator James A. Reed OF
Missouri, chairman Of the Democratic
campaign committee sent Governor
Shafroth of Colorado, and former
Governor Thomas Of the same state.
into Idaho to get into the senatorial
fight. Democrats now have forty
three seats in the senate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
CANNOT DEFEAT WILSON.
The Augusta Chronicle Thinks bis
Election Certain.

The Augusta Chronicle says the
Roosevelt people admit that they do
not expect success November 5. Mr..
raft and Mr.. Hilles hope that the
Republican party will win. Mr..
Hilles Is making superlative claims,
but Mr.. Taft contents himself with
saying that either Governor Wilson
Or he will triumph. The Roosevelt
oeople are contept, for this time, to
oreak up the Republican party, plan
ming to win the presidency in 1915:
The Democratic leaders are most
:anguine. Tossstr. Taft they concede
IDAHO, Utah, wyoming Vermont
Rhode Island and New Hampshire.
To Col. Roosevelt they give Wash
irgton, Michigan and Illinois. They
consider California, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Minnesota and West
Virginia "doubtful". FOR Gov. Will
sen they claim all other states, CIV
ing the Democratic nominee 378
votes, or 112 more than the majority
Of the college.
There may be miscalculations in
these fgures-probably are-but
enough is known at this time to ao-
sclutely insure the success OF the
Democratic party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
Tarred a Young Woman.

Six men were arrested Thursday at
West Clarksfeld. o., on indictments
charging them with riotous conspira-
cy with the recent tarring. or paint
i!:g of Minnie LaValley, young Wo-
man Of that village. A seventh man
vas arrested on an indictment charg-
ing perjury in connection with his
testi1 ony before the grand jury in
vestigating the occurrence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
BATTLE WAS FOUGHT
THE TURKS AND ALLIED ARMIES
MET IN BIG BATTLE.
Turkish Account Claim Advance Of
Turks and Retreat With Heavy
Losses, of Bulgarian Army.


A dispatch from London says al
most impenetrable veil conceals the
most immediate operations Of the
war-those in the vicinity Of Adrian
ople. No Official account Of any kind
bearing on those movements has yet
been issued.
The Sofia newspapers report heavy
fighting around Adrianople and Kirk
Kilisseh to the east and three forts
i1 the vicinity OF Adrianople captur-
ed. According to one rumor 1000
Bulgarians were killed and T.
900 wounded in a desperate engage
me1t outside Kirk-Kilisseh.
Fighting Of most serious charae-
ter continues at all points along the
extensive frontiers and an important
battle is impending in the Humane
va district between the Servians and
Zekki Pasha, who according to a
Constantinople dispatch, which is ex-
aggerated, has 10000 men and
strong artillery.
A Constantinople dispatch sent
about midnight gives report that a
battle has begun practically all along
the line from Adrianople to Kirk
Kilisseh, the Turkish troops advanc-
ing and the Bulgarians falling back
with heavy losses. The Montene-
grirs, apparently, are making slow
progress in the direction of Scutar1.
In naval meters the honors so far
are with the Greeks, who have cap
tured Lemnos, thus obtaining a base
from which they can attack the
Turkish squadron, should it emerge
from the Dardanelles. Seemingly,
however, the Turks are not disposed
to leave the Black Sea and risk an
encounter with the Greek fleet.
Two hundred Turkish soldiers
were killed and as many more SER
iously injured by the derailing Of a
military train on the railroad from
Smyrna to Alden, 1t IS said, in spe-
cial dispatch from Constantinople.
The Turkish army is fleeing in a
panic from Dhisikata, on the way to
the Turkish town Of Servia in the
north, according to a semi-official
statement issued at Athens, Greece,
Tuesday. The Greek troops are said
to be pursuing them vigorously.
When the Turks precipitately
abandoned the town Of Elassona, it Is
said, they left behind them their
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
AUTO AND CYCLE CRASH.
Drivers of Both Machines Are More
or Less Hurt.

A special from Camden to The
State says iUr. Roseboro, former Of
LugoF, but now employed at the
Camden Brick Company, and DR.. ".
J. Burdell. also formerly Of Lugof,
but now Of Camden, we're hurt We'd
nesday night in head-on collision
between a motorcycle ridden by Mr..
E:oseboro and an automobile driven
by DR.. Burdell, the accident happen
ing near the Confederate monument
on Main street. The motorcycle was
almost completely wrecked and the
automobiles fender end radiator
bent. Mr. Roseboro's face was badly
cut. his leg broken at the knee, and
his body bruised in many places. The
extent OF his injuries cannot be Learn
ed at present. DR.. Burdell was oadly
bruised but no. seriously hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
DEATH
FATE OF A BALLOON
X
IST AND A FRIEND.
The Gas Bag Of Their Ballon Ex-
plodes Willie They Are Three Miles
CD in the Air.

" 4A s~S ~~~s
The announcement of the death
Sunday of Lieut.. Hans Gericke, WIN
ner of last years international bal
loon race in the United States, Great
ed q sensation at Berlin, Germany,
Monday. He was thrown from his
balloon at height Of three miles by
the explosion of the gas bag, which IS
believed to have been struck by light
ming. His aide, Lieut.. Steler, also
was killed. Gericke and Steler were
making a trial flight to test the new
balloon, which they expected to use
in 1912 international races.
Just above the town Of Crossenhein
they met thunderstorm which they
attempted to avoid by rising. When
mile in the air their craft was
caught in an eddy and became un-
manageable. After terrific plunge
straight upward the bag burst. Both
men dropped three miles to the
ground. They were dead when pick
ed up.
The shattered instruments which
the balloonists carried on their flight
were examined. The recording ap-
paratus showed they were riding at
a height Of six thousand feet when
they were suddenly hit by vertical
gust of wind which pushed them
straight up with the violence of a
hurricane to height of over $4,000
feet. At this altitude the bag burst,
either from the sudden change in
pressure or, as is more likely, from
being struck by lightning bolt.
The balloon embodied all the latest
ideas in gas bag construction and was
regarded throughout Germany as the
likely winner of the international cup
in next Saturdays contest. Gericke
and Ste!!er had expected to try for an
altitude record in the course Of Sun
days fight and had equipped their
car with oxygen tanks and apparatus
to assist them in enduring the rarif-
ed atmosphere in the high attitudes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
HERO Laid H RESI-
HoSoRs paID REsiiAs DE- TIE
oRl1ppIE siTr1sgp
Wsosaase Up HIS ife fos Idstls
Girf whom he BAD sessr g So
seen. "a g

N Nisl,azS1g tkaspp1e neWsooy
~ GarT the funeral Of &
ssss,ssusa ns@as laid to rest at
esfl The boy, who sacrificed his
Ifas{hafa girl whom be did not know
sIniSssss Be saved. was buried amid
sSers flowers, music and mourning
Seville ever looked upon during
MS life.
sssgAn Gary united in memorial ser
yicen the Methodist Church in the
afternoon. Only one person in the
rity did not feel part of the general
sorrow, and that is Miss Ethel Smith,
ne girl for whose life the boy Offer
ed his left leg for amputation and ul-
timately losing his life. Miss, Smith,
who is recovering from the operation
e skin grating, through which Hugh
sacrificed his life has not been told
that he is dead.
~ dare not tell her yet" the girls
mother said. "If she were to know
an sure it would kill her" >" At the
corner Of Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue. large crowd collected. They
were gathered about a vacant news
stand. Across the stand had been
placed a bit Of crepe. Across the
street, in the window Of a drug store,
a picture OF Hugh had been placed.
The picture was bound in black, and
beneath this line scrawled on card
board: willie Hugh is dead. This
hero sacrificed his life to save an
other"
All the town bands offered their
services for the funeral march and
the church was filled with flowers.
4 special train carried Willie's body
to Orin, H., where the lad was plac-
ed in q grave beside that Of his moth
er. The special train bore many of
Gary's prominent citizens, and all the
:ity's neWsboys.
The nature OF the memorial to the
lad has not been definitely decided.
It is probable, however, that statue
or tablet will be placed on the cor
ner where stood the newsboy's old
stand. Upon the tablet or statue, it
is said, will be engraved Willie's own
words: I'm glad to just be little
help"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
MOTOR BOAT PARTY MISSING.
Search Now in Progress for Party OF
Savannah Men.

A dispatch from Savannah, Ga,
says grave apprehension is felt TOR
the safety of a fishing party which
left Thunderbolt at an early hour
Wednesday morning for Warsaw
and from which no word has been
received. The party was composed
of Major r. J. Stewart county treas
nrer: A. B. Crosby and ". J. Sykes.
Their motor boat was pTovis!oned for
brt one day. Heavy weather prevail
ed At Warsaw Tuesday afternoon and
Tuesday night. A number OF search
ing narties in motor boats are now
looking for the missing men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
MURDER IS THE VERDICT.
New York Police OEcer Will Go to
Electric Chair.

Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, of New York, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
BY the jury which has been trying
him for instigatilg the death OF Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler.
The verdict read:
Murder in the first degree" and
was pronounced exactly at midnight.
Becker was remanded for sentence to
the Tombs by Justice Gof until Oc-
teber 80.
Mrs. Becker, sitting outside the
door OF the Court room, fell in a
swoon when the verdict was announc-
ed.
John F. Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel, announced that he would
make an immediate appeal. but add
ed beyond this he had nothing to say.
Becker did not finch when he
heard the verdict pronounced by Har-
old B. Skinner, foreman OF the jury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-30
CAUGHT IN BALLOON ROPES.
Vas Carried Up Quite high But
Landed Safely Again.

While large balloon was being
inflated for an ascension Thursday
at the Cumberland county fair at
fayetteville, n. c., James W. Smith,
42 years old, a farmer, took an in
voluntary fight. The bag broke
from its moo1ings and sailed at an
attitude OF several thousand feet.
three miles across Cape Fear river.
Smith was caught around the ankle
Sy q rope from the parachute and
hung suspended, head downward.
Finally ne reached forward and
SWING himself up and into the basket
Of the balloon. The farmer landed
safely without a scratch or bruise.