davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many neighbors and friends who expressed kindly sympathy and rendered helpful service during our bereavement, to those who sent beauti- full flowers, and especially to the choir of the Franklin Congregational church. who sang at the funeral of our wife and mother, we wish to express the sincerest appreciation and thankful ness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of the Scot land road was the guest of friends in Westerly the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Mrs. Frank Clifford of New London has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

William Daley and family are nov ing from Seventh to Fourteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

James H. Foss of Wauregan speur Tuesday in Taftville, calling or former friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Horedore Fregeau and Arthur Be- lair of Providence street spent Sunday in Moosup with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Personals.

Max Brewer of Norwich was the guest of friends in Taftville Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
N Notes and Personals.

Thomas MoT1n of Bridgeport is the guest of friends on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Noted Out and About. Mrs. J. w. Hoffman of West Town street is visiting friends in Middle town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Matthew Exley of Occum was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cassa- want of Merchants avenue recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Walter Johnson of Providence is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Octave Peltier of South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Alexis Massier of Norwich avenue is spending a few weeks in Montreal and surrounding towns with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Fred Gilbert, Arthur Lambert and Michael Flynn have returned after a short stay in New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
FUN ERALS.
aandanaln GandaIns..

Funeral services for Gandencio Con- daines were held on Monday afternoon at the pariors of Undertaken Gager. Four friends filfed the place of bear CTS, and the service was read by Rev, William E. Cavanaugh. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. many relatives and friends of the deceased attending the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Henry Wright is confined to his room in the Taftville hotel because of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

R. l., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George R. Havens, on South c street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Utlf Bullgtirl, Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today. For Southern New England: Rain Wednesday afternoon or night and on Thursday; cooler Thursday, moder- ate north to east winds.
 Predictions from the New York Herald: It will be cloudy and warm, with light, fresh, southerly winds and rain. The outlook for Thursday is clearing and decidedly cooler weather, with rain in the morning on the coasts Steamships now leaving New York for Europe will have light westerly to southwesterly breezes, with hazy and partly overcast weather to the Banks
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. - a. m. ................ 42 29.SS 4G III. ...'........ Zz d5.SZ O p Dls OO 6V.JO Highest 72, lowest A.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather. AS predicted.
 
 T
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
A RUNAWAY ENGINE
MAKES 5AD WORKS
Pushes Two Cars OF Switch at Miller
Supply Co. and Breaks Every
thing in Its Way.

An unusual accident occurred at the
Queen street crossing few minutes
after twelve o'clock Tuesday.
A b. e. o. yard engine was left
standing on one Of the north sidings
at the dinner hour, and without any
warning the engine started up the
track of its own accord. Running In
on the siding at the south end of the
cid stone warehouse of the Miller
Supply Co, where a loaded box ar
and a gondola loaded with coal were
standing on the coal dump. the en-
CINE bumped into them and pushed
them along to the end OF the track
and then across Liberty street, smash
ing a wagon to pieces left standing
on the track and knocking off tele-
graph pole and water plug on the
way. and then tanning hole into
Scott Titles saloon building at the
corner of Queen and Liberty streets,
finally running up against tree
nearby.
There is no telling where the cars
would have been pushed to II rail-
reader had not been passing along at
the time and. hopping up on the runa-
way engine, turned the steam off and
stopped the outfit, The incident caus-
ed no little excitement in the neigh
borhood for while.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
MARTINsBURG. W. VA, SATURDAY, JANUARY Is. 1912
STATE RIFLE MEN
To GO TO SWEDEN
And others TO South America, II Pres
ent Plans ere ohserycd, - Com
pete in Big Rife Matches.

Charleston, jana 12-Adjutant Gen
eral C. ID. Elicit VINO only returned
to his Office from hospital on Mon.
day has gone to Washington to take
UP some matters with the war depart
ment, to meet with the adjutant gen
erals OF a number Of states, and to
take up the matter OF sending team
CT riflemen to South America and to
Sweden to compete in the big rifle
matches of South America and the in
ternational matches which will be
held in Sweden this year. The team
or teams will really be sent by the
National Rifle Association, and accord
ing to the showing made by the West
Virginia team at Camp Perry last
year, when If it had not been for sick
cral of its good men on the eve of the
shoot, West Virginia would easily
have won second If not first prize. has
made it almost impossible to select
team out of the National Rife AS
sociation without selecting several
men from West Virginia. One of the
men certain to be selected would be
Captain l.. C. Burdette. of the ord
nance department. in this city. He is
freely conceded to- be one of the very
hest and by many the best all-around
shot in the National Rifle Association.
At least two and probably three men
will go from West Virginia.
General Elliott will also appear be-
fore committees in Congress on the
ray bill and the bill for the promotion
CT rifle practice. Information at the
adjutant generals Office is that all
five Of the West Virginia congressme3
will vote for the pay bill-that is, to
increase the pay of the national
guardsmen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
KILLED AT BLAIR
STONE CRUSHER
chas. r. Henry's Skull Crushed by He.
ing Caught in Cable and Hurled
Against Pole.

The funeral OF Charles r. Henry.
who was killed Thursday noon az the
pisnt OF the Blair Limestone Co, two
miles east OF this city, will be held
Sunday at 10 a. m. at the home OF c.
z. Henry, on the Morgan Van Metre
farm, east of town. The burial will
take place at Mt. Zion church. near
Kearneysville.
MT Henry was a feeder at the stone
ctrsher About five minutes before
the IL o'clock whistle blew he was on
the incline and assisting some men
to get a loaded truck back In place
that had jumped the track. When the
power was suddenly turned. on the
wire cable caught him about the body
ord hurled him with great force
against an upright pole, crushing his
skull. He dropped to the ground a
considerable distance below where
his nearly lifeless body was picked up.
He only lived few minutes after the
accident He was hurried to the
Kings Daughters Hospital this city.
but was dead long before he got here.
Undertaken Kogelschatz removed the
body to his rooms and prepared 1t for
tprial.
Mr.. Henry was Sc years old and was
q widower. He is survived by two
children Clarence, near Summit
Point, Jefferson county. and Mary.
near Mt. Zion church; brothers Chris
tan O.. east OF Martinsburg; Philip.
rear Summit Point, and David near
Cumberland: sisters, Mrs. Martin
Furry near Kearneysville: Mrs.
George johnson and Miss Clara
Henry. near Leetown. The deceased
vas the son Of Philip Henry and was
born and reared In the neighborhood
or Kearneysville. Lately he boarded
OF Mr. Snalps, near the Blair quar-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
WAIT HALF A DAY
FOR STRAY TELEGRAM
Bridal Couple at Charleston, w. Va,
Suffer Distressing Delay Through
Operators 9iunder.

Trenton, y. j.. Jan. 12.--Waiting at
the church for half a day Is believed
to have been the experience of a
couple in Charleston, Kanawha coun-
ty, w. Va. Wednesday because OF
strayed telegram. A Charleston cler-
gyman wired the Right Rev. DR.. John
Scarborough, Bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New jersey, for
consent to wed a couple who were
waiting to have the nuptial knot tied.
Some church restriction prevented
the minister from acting without TER
mission.
Bishop Scarborough Immediately
wired his consent Through a mis-,
take the telegram was seat to Char
lesion. s. c. 1t was not wanted there
and dozen other Charlestons and
Charlestowns throughout the United
States were tried. The message was
on the wires for hours and 1t Is be-
lieved that the KannHha county cou-
Pic had an uneasy time OF 1t.
Because OF its contents operators
and officials made a special effort to
get the message to he proper desti-
nation. as they did not want to hold
Dan Cnpid up, but 1t seems the more
they strove TO reach the proper Char
lesion the more complicated became
their problem.
The permit travelled east. west,
south and north and several times
skipped on the wires over the right
Charleston. but did not identify the
place. II was finally returned to
Trenton, readdressed and delivered to
the clergyman after almost twelve
hours delay
In the minister's message to the
bishop there was every indication
that the bridal party had assembled In
the ediflce and that for half day all
was in readiness for the marriage
ceremony.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
DR.. H|BBEN ELECTED
HEAD Of PRINCETON
Alumni All Over the Country Rejoice
in Selection of Popular Member of
Faculty to Succeed Wilson.

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 12.-Dr. John
Grier Hibben, the most popular man
In the university among the alumni,
faculty and undergraduates, was elect
ed president OF Princeton university
by the board OF trustees of the institu-
ton.
The choice of DR.. Hibben, who Is
Stuart professor of logic, Is victory
for the younger element of the univer-
sity and Will be extremely pleasing TO
the alumni the country over.
Almost as soon as the undergrad
yates themselves began to give eyi.
dence OF their rejoicing, kilograms OF
congratulation began to pour in from
every direction from old Princeton
men.
DR.. Hibben succeeds Woodrow VIII
son. who resigned the presidency in
the fall of 1909 to make his success
full race as Democratic candidate for
governor of New Jersey.
He is a Princeton man of the class
of 1882, and has been teaching in the
university for twenty-one years. He is
also graduate of the Princeton Theo-
logical seminary and president of the
American Philosophical society.
Song Highest Compliment.
The seniors of old Nassau pay their
new president the highest compliment
in their power when they acclaim him
in a verse OF their famous faculty song.
The seniors sing this song as soon as
spring comes. sitting on the steps OF
Nassau hall between the new tigers
given to the university by the class
of 10.
For the most part. the undergrad
yates find an opportunity of getting
even" with the professors in this ditty.
When they praise man in song It is
evidence of his undoubted popularity
About the only irreyerence permitted
toward the faculty OF the New Jersey
| institution lies within this historic
ditty. For months the typical Prince
! ton undergraduate has beep hoping
that Hibben would be elected to sue
coed Wilson.
DR.. Hibben was born In Ptoria. ILL.,,
III 1901. lie was dQua GU lACAi
Princeton in the class of 1882 with the
degree of A. b. and took his A. M.
degree three years later, In 1885. From
1883 to 1886 he studied at the Prince
ton Theological seminary, and from
! there he went to the University OF
Berlin, where he graduated in 1887.
After returning from Germany he
! was ordained as a Presbyterian min
lister, and was called to the First Pres
byterian church of Chambersburg,
Pa, where ne served as pastor until
/ 1891, when he accepted the position
of instructor of logic and philosophy
at Princeton. In 1894 he was made as
sistant professor of philosophy, and
in 1897 was appointed to the Stuart
professorship OF logic. Aside from
philosophy. he also conducted classes
in mathematics and Biblical litera-
ture.
DIR. Hlbben Is the author of va
riety of text books used extensively
by the schools and colleges of the
country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
NEW DIRECTORS
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Boy Scouts Hear Good Lecture--.5as.
ket Ball Game With Hagerstown
at Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

The annual meeting of the active
members of the Y. M. G. A. was held
Friday night and seven directors were
elected to fill the vacancies on the
board caused by the same number re-
firing this year. TIE seven men elect
ct were Alex. Clohan, C. G.. Grove,
T.. r. Sigler, F. H. Graichen, F. A.
Minor, James NJ. Rothwel and A. Zim-
norman, Jr., some of whom were re.
elected. Including the above persons
the full board of directors is compos.
eli OF II. L. Alexander. Lee M. Ben.
der, Fred. H. Baker T. L. Dunn F.. s.
Emmert, c. J. Faulkner, H. NJ. Grove,
Guy H. Mckee, w. e. Hoffheins. DR..
C. w Link, E. F. Willard Edward
Rutledge, George Ryneal and l.. H.
Thompson.
Anniversary Meeting.
The following program will be rem
dered at the anniversary meeting of
the Y. M. c. A. on Sunday afternoon
OF 2.3) o'clock Thompson's Orchestra
rendering the following numbers from
$50 to 8
Fifth Noctufne. j. Leybach, op. 50
CoquetryZfrom Characteristic Suite
r. Gruenwald, op. Ats
Trio for two cellos and fute-"Edel-
weiss. "...R. Gruenwald. OPP. 277
Miss Jones. DR.. Myers. Mr.. Matthews
Caprice-'In the Shadows"-Herman
Finck
At the conclusion of the above the
following will be the order:
Sorg. THE Firm Foundation
Prayer
soprano May My Walk be Close
to Cod. .t.... Miss Stella Trenary
Song. THE Morning Light"
Address-"The United States in the
Orient'-Judge w F. Norris,
Washington, ID. C.
Offertory- soprano and alto duet
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Miss May Siler and Mrs.
Harry Elliott
Song-"All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
Announcements
Benediction
Observation-Disclosures Grit" Orchestra
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
MULES ON RAILROAD TRACK.
Runaway Team, Frightened by Noise,
Stopped by Flagman.

A pair of mules. hitched to sled
and standing at the Buckeystown Rail-
road station, Wednesday afternoon,
became frightened at a slight noise,
broke tho strap with which they were
tied, and dashed onto the track, They
ran down the track for some distance
toward Adamstown and were stopped
by flagman who happened to be sta
toned along the track at that roint.
Tho only damage done was the hroak-
ing Of the sled in couple OF places.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
MRS. TRIMbLE
DIED IN HANCOCK
Was Mother Of George w. Tr;mble.
This city--start whisner Dies
in Cumberland.

Mrs Elizabeth Trimble. widow Of
Robert s. Trimble. died Wednesday
evening at her home in Hancock, Md,
aged SO years. death being due to the
infrmities OF old age.
She Is survived by six children.
George w. Trimble. Martlnsburg: Or
Robert s., Washington, d. c.: John,
Berkeley Springs; Mrs. James q
Turner and Mrs. Jack Gunnells, oil
Hancock. and Mrs John Kidwell. OF
Everett. Pa. also fifteen grandchit
drea
The funeral was held this afternoon
at o'clock at the house. In charge
of Rev. Mr.. Cartarette. rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal church. of which
Mrs. Trimble was a member. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Trimble and children,
Frank s., and Miss Elizabeth. attend
cd tho funeral
Mrs. TrimbIe was born In Ireland,
but came to America when she was a
little girl. She spent the greater part
OF her life In Hancock where she had
many friends and was universally es
teemed.
Mrs. Hiinco's Funeral.
The body of Mrs. Lucinda Blinco
who died Wednesday night at her
home. 7i3 North Queen street. will be
sent to Hampers Ferry Saturday, leav'
ing here at noon, and burial IN the
Episcopal graveyard. A short funeral
service will be held at the house here
Saturday morning at 1890, conducted
by Rev. DIR. w. F. Gruver and Rev A.
iF. Winkleman. DR.. Gruver will &C
com pany the body TO Harpers Ferry
where he and the local rector will
conduct another service in the Epis,
ccral church that afternoon.
Funeral Of Mrs. Brantner.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brant
| ner. of brunswick VINO died Wednes
day might while on a visit in Fred
erick, and whose remains were
brought to this city yesterday even
irg, will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the residence of Mr..
IL. T. Brantner. SIS West Burke street.
son Of the deceased. The service will
he In charge OF Rev. DIR. ]. Paul
Wright, Tastor OF the First Methodist
church and interment in Green Hill
cemetery. The pallbearers will be
James b. Fisher. Thomas N. Turner,
Conrad Cline. VIM G. Edwards. J. w.
Snowdea and John Braithwaite.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
NEW BANK OFFICERS.
r. G. Wilson Reelected President Of
Peoples Trust Co.

The newly elected directors of the
Peoples Trust Co. met at noon Friday
and reelected the old officers as fol
lows:
President-Fraak T. Wilson.
Vice-president-G. w. McKown.
Cashier-Dudley Harley.
Assistant Cashier-W. W. Trout.
Finance committee--F. &c. Wilson,
G. w. McKowu. w. w. Houseworth.
Geo. S Roush, r. L. Snodgrass, C NJ.
Seibert and Alex. Clohan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
HURT IN SWIMMING POOL.
Miss Thompson Struck Diving Board
and Badly Injured.

and Badly Injured.
Miss Ella Potter Thompson, daugh-
ter of Col-and Mrs. James F. Thomp-
son. is confined to bed at her home
or South Queen street, unable to move
hand or foot. Thursday afternoon
Miss Thompson and other ladies were
enjoying a swim in the pool at the
Y. NJ. C. A. AS she leaped from the
diving board the spring board struck
her in the back, badly wrenching and
hruisilg IT., She was carried to the
lobby and DR.. Mccoy. who happened
10 be there. gave her the first relief.
DR.. Sites was summoned and the
young lady was afterward sent home.
Her injury, though very painful. is
not regarded as especially serious.
end her many friends will hope to see
her out again soon,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
steel agreement.

steel agreement
But your partners did," said Mr.
Gardner.
Eyes. and they did not regret 1t. :
was the reply. Il tell you again,
never paid attention TO the details o.
my business. | had thirty-five part
ners and made them all millionaires.
attended to none OF the details o.
rail sales"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
Shaull Bros. Will Move.

Contractor w. H. Frankenberry is
rcmodeling the room in the NJ. l..
Dorm building until recently occupied
by the Martinsburg Tobacco Co.. max
'ng two store rooms out OF the place.
Shaull Bros, shoe men. will occupy
one OF the new rooms on or about
February /. The other one has not
been leased yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-01-13
sleiohino party.

About 25 people of town met at the
home of Miss Gayer on South Maple
avenue last evening. from which place
delightful sleighing party was held
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
EASON SALE OF SEATS
SHOWS WIDE INTEREST
largest and Most Successful Season
of All.

Atlanta, Ga, March 30.-The season
eservations for the Metropolitan
rand opera season in Atlanta April
2-27 inclusive. were taken off sale to-
ay by the Atlanta Music Festival As
ociation, with a record of sales up TO
ate which covers practically every
ity and town in Georgia and surround
lg states, and which amounts up 10
considerably over 100000
This means that the coming opera
eason will be the biggest and most sue
essful in the history of the South. AMI
hat the event will be Southern rather
han Albanian. The tickets for single
erformances will be put on sale mex
Wednesday, and will continue up 70
nd through the week of the opera.
There will be seven performances
Egg ming with Aida Monday night Will
yaruso Gadski and Homer in the prin-
ip:t roles, and ending with Rigolett1
,aturday night in which Caruso viii
lso sing. Caruso will also sing Thurs
ay afternoon in Pagliacci, makin9
hree performances in all in which
aruso will appear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?
ClOgged up Liver Causes Constipation
and Other Serious Ailments. Cared
for Quarter,

Did you know, dear reader, that
Howell,s Pharmacy is the agent for
the famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons
and that this is the first time they
have even been sold in drug store in
Americas.
In Hot Springs and the southwest
these wonderful little Buttons are al
most as we'll known as the healing
waters.
Without any doubt they are the most
perfect, joyful, satisfying laxative
ever compounded.
Don't miss the supreme and happy
relief that comes from using Hot
Springs Liver Buttons A single dose
will prove to you that they are ujst
what you need for constipation, in
active liver, disordered stomach or
bowels, headache, nervousness, dizzi-
ness or for a general cleaning out Of
the poisons in the blood Box for %
cents, ask Howell's Pharmacy. Mail
orders from Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
CAMP Align IN
DOUGHERTY IS
A QUIET one
SHERIFF EDWARDS TO Retire
No Unusual Excitement is
Noticeable

Albany, Ga, March 30.-Now that
only three days, Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday-are left in which vot-
ers can register for the county and
presidential primaries on May /, in
terest in the local political situation
is being revived, after quiet cam
paign, that so far has been devoid
of any semblance of excitement.
The only real news feature of the
Dougherty county political situation
was the announcement, some time ago
of Sheriff F. G. Edwards that he
would not again stand for reelection
but would retire from the office he
had held against all opposition for a
continuous period of thirty-seven
years. The claim was then made by
Sheriff Edwards friends that no other
sheriff in Georgia held such record,
and this claim has never been disput-
ed.
AS soon as Sheriff Edwards an
nouncement was made c. C. Barbre
announced as a candidate for the of
fee with Fort Tarver as his chief dep
uty 1t was thought there would be
wild scramble for the office, Sheriff
Edwards name being eliminated, but
such proved not to be the case d..