davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
TAFTWLLE AFFAIRS.
Marriage Of William II. Reynolds and
Miss Mary Delaney--Notes.

William Henry Reynolds of Daniel
son and Miss Mary Delaney o. Taft
vile we're united in marriage at the
Sacred Heart church at o'clock
Tuesday morning by Rev. John II.
Stapleton. There was a large attend
ance. including relatives and friends
from Danielson, Plainfeld, Norwich
and New York A solo, o Promise Me,
was rendered by William Delaney,
brother of the bride, accompanied on
the violin by a nephew, John Dougher-
ty. Mrs. c. H. Smith of Norwich, sis
ter of the bride, also sang. The offer
tory was played by Miss Mary New
man on the organ and John Dougher-
ty, violin. Miss Ellen Agnes Delaney,
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Charles M. Reynolds, brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride wore
a tailored suit Of olive green and hat
to match and carried a rosary, the gift
Of the Young Ladies' Sodality, Of which
she is a member. Her maid wore a
blue tailored suit and hat TO match.
A reception and wedding breakfast
took place at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ellen Delaney, at No. 80
Providence street. The bridal couple
left on an afternoon train for a we'd
ding trip TO Boston and vicinity. They
will reside with the brides mother.
Mr.. Reynolds is employed as fore
man for the Southern New England
Telephone company and is the son Of
Mrs. Peter Reynolds Of Danielson The
! bride has resided in Taftville practical
ly her whole life and has many friends
! who extend to the newly married
| couple best wishes for a happy and
| successful future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
A GREAT LAWYER SAID

IF 1 had my way" a famous law
yer once said. Il would make good
health as contagious as measles"
Just think of it-suppose you could
catch good health as easily as you
catch cold-this would be a poor world
fer doctors and druggists.
Mrs. T. A. Trap who lives in Ar
lingten, n, J., has found the next best
thing to catching good health. she
says, "a few weeks ago 1 contracted
g cough which annoyed me a great
deal as I was badly run down at the
time, It kept me awake at night and
distressed me greatly, After TIVE
weeks Of this l began to take Vinol
and one bottle net only caused my
cough to disappear but I feel much
better in every way and can sleep
well again."
If you can't literally "eatch" coed
health, yeu can at least recover it and
build yourself up by taking our de-
licious cod liver and iron remedy,
Vinol. 1t makes weak folks strong
and we guarantee 1t to give perfect
satisfaction. Your money back If II
does not Broadway Pharmacy G. G.
Engler, Nerwich. Gem.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Banquet for Knights of St. Paul
Various Items.

The knights of St. Paul and those
who assisted in the recent entertain
ment given by the society enjoyed a
banquet In the guild room on Monday
evening. Following the supper, which
was served at $50, General Secretary
Frederick R. Starkey of the Y. NJ. C.
A. was introduced and gave a brief
and interesting address. In behalf of
the knights, John w. Mckinley pre-
scented Miss Sybil Christman and Ar
chibald MacDougall each a handsome
bouquet of carnations and Mrs. Mac
Dougall box Of chocolates. Mr.. Nc
Kinley was in turn presented carna-
tions by Robert Kendall.
Solos by John H. McNeely and Ar
chibald MacDougall were much enjoy
ed. and Robert Kendall gave singing
and dancing selections. The Floradora
Burlesque given in the recent enter
tainment was repeated. Dancing and
whist followed, making an evening of
much pleasure for all present. The
supper was in charge Of the Ladies'
guild and the members of the Girls
Friendly society acted as mattresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Tells Women
How TO Have
Charming Hair

Rough, coarse hair is unnecessary;
so is faded, dull looking hair.
Dandruff and scalp itch are both
caused by an accumulation of scurfy
filth and can easily be gotten rid OF.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and diseases of the hair and scalp, and
should be destroyed
If you have any of the hair troubles
mentioned above The Lee G. Osgood
Co. will guarantee PARTISAN SAGE
to end everyone of them or will refund
your money.
PARTISAN SAGE is a delightful
hair dressing that is being used today
by many thousands of lovely Ameri
cans who detest uncleanliness. Large
bottle so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
TaftviiI. Il. psnisIson 10.

The Taftville basketball team again
defeated the Danielson five in Parish
hall before good sized audience on
Tuesday evening, the score being II to
10. In previous game with Daniel
son, Taftville won by one point only.
In the first half the home team failed
to hit their stride and they failed to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

score during the period In the see
ond half they came back with a rush
that Danielson could not stop and
scored II points. The game was rath-
err rough and the visitors did not ap-
pear to be up to their usual standard
of play. Lineup and summary:
Taftville- Murphy RI, Revell If, Pot
ter c, White lg, Hereux re-, Fentaine
IT,
Danielson-S. Marland c. Kent IF. r,
Marland IT, Gagnon rg. Colirn lg.
Goals. Murphy 2, White 3, L'HeuFeux
3. Fontain 8, s. Marland 5. Kent 8,
r. Marland 2, Time, two Commute
periods. Referee, Roy; timer and
scorer, Henry Csron,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Eormsr renehsr Died in Hartford.

Sister Esther, for three years and up
to a year ago, a teacher in St. Mary's
parochial school. died on Sunday at
Hartford where the funeral took place
on Tuesday morning. Among those
who attended were Rev. William H
Kennedy, Rev. w. A. Keefe Of Plain
field and Rev. ]. ]. Smith of New Ha-
ven Many friends In Norwich will
hear with regret Of her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
DIED.

MACK-In Norwich, Jan. .23 1912, Julia
Mack widow Of John Mack.
Funeral from the home of her sonin-
law. John W. Shea, al. - Summit
street, Thursday morning at o'clock.
Mass of requiem in st. Patrick s
church at o'clock.
Suddenly. in Kansas City,
Kas, Mrs, Catherine Flynn Of Baltic,
Conn.
NIDSSINGER-In this city. Jan %.
Julius Robert Messenger, aged As
years.
Services at the Church of the Good
Shepherd Wednesday afternoon, Jan
"a. ait $50 O'clock. Burial III the
family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

There was a good attendance and
all enjoyed a pleasant time at the
whist held by the Ladies' Charitable
society Tuesday evening in St Mary's
church. Prizes were awarded to the
holders Of the high scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Special Msstlnu of Holy Name Society.

There was a special meeting of the
Holy Name society in st. Mary's
church Tuesday evening to take action
on the death of one Of their number,
Joseph Carroll. The members of the
society went to the home Of the de-
ceased in q body.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

At the Church of the Good Shepherd
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
35th annual meeting of the United
Workers was held, the members and
interested friends of the organization
practically filling the auditorium.
The president Mrs. George D. Colt,
called the meeting to order at clock.
The congregational sang a hymn and
prayer was offered by the pastor of the
church, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb.
The minutes of the assistant secre-
tary, James L. Case, covering the IRE
vious annual meeting, We're read by
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, recording sec
rotary.
Report of Secretary.
Mrs. Davis also read the secretary's
annual report for 1911. Among other
items, the report mentioned the growth
Of class work, the decrease of general
contributions, the death of several la
dies long prominent in the work of the
society. Two legacies of $1,000 each
had been received, one being from the
estate Of Miss Emily S. Gilman and the
other from Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Palmer.
She mentioned the fact that it had
been necessary to draw from the IN
restricted funds, as upon December list
there was a cash balance of 70 cents
with about $1,000 in unpaid bills, and
she made an appeal that the people
come to the help Of this worthy char
table organization.
Report of Treasurer.
IN presenting her report, the treas
urer, Miss Adelaide L. Butts, stated
that the executive committee had set
aside the $1,000 from Miss Gilman
among the restricted fund to be known
as the Gilman fund and the 81 900 from
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer had been added
to the Ida Cook Palmer fund, which
now was $4,000. Miss Butts treasurer
report was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

The government transport Gen.
Nathaniel Greene is back on the run
to the island forts after undergoing
an overhauling in New York She was
away from her route over month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
.Mitc|leI
COMPANY.
A Big
Week for
Prudent
Buyers
A Great Clearance Sale
Of Remnants, Odd Sizes
and Broken Lines.

We take Stock January s1st
All over the store are odd lots that
must be cleaned up before that time.
Every department offers genuine bar
gains all this week. Many Of the beat
values are in quantities too small 10
advertise.
HERE ARE A FEW OF TINE
LINES ON WHICH YOU CAN GAVE
MONEY THIS WEEK.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
!$6.95
Hosiery S FEOv c. "%'N"

AZ ee-Children's Fast Black RthAAA
Hosiery, sizes to SA-aA StEss
at Sc a pair.
At 1ec--ChildrenIs Black Rtbbs4 nMAe
Hosiery, sizes 6 to 81, reduTsA
from csc.
Al 11o-Womens Extra Heavy. Fast
Black Cotton Hosiery, value 1se.
Al 25e-Women'S Extra Heavy HlAAk
F1eecy- lined HosieTy, rtbOed TOP
reduced from s7AAe.
Al 2se-Wounen's Heavy wAAGht. Cot
ton Hosiery-onr regular $Tho
quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Rev. James ]. Smith. former rector
Of st. Mary's church and now of New
Haven, is the guest of Rev. ]. H. Fitz-
maurice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

The Ponemah companys men filled
the icehouse for the Peoples store on
Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Mrs. Raymond Charter and daughter
Violet have returned from a visit with
relatives in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Michael Murphy of st. Thomas sem
mary, Hartford, is spending several
days at his home in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Friends Of Fred Schultze have re-
oeived pretty postal cards from him,
mailed on his ship, the Connecticut,
now at Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Olle Bl1llRtirl,
Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. "a, 1912.

The Bulletin should be deliver sd
everywhere in the city before g. m
that time will confer 9 Favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Notes.

Mrs Frank Fortief is the guest OF
relatives in Plainfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
S1S,219.SS
Invested Funds.
s1se. 1s4.s1 s1s7. eos.s1
The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer were accepted.
Departrnent Committee Reports.

Department committee reports read
by the secretaries, were next taken up,
beginning with the house committee,
read by Mrs. B. P. Bishop. She report
ed various repairs at the house during
the year, and all well at the house.
Miss Amy Cogswell read the report
for the City Mission and also the re-
port of the city missionary, Rev c. A.
Northrop. She gave particulars Of fam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Wemsn's Dress oic~Ss IN hssA~s
and gray Mocha ard tan esisp Goa
Gloves, in ahSut sVsry wasted Sns--
also an odd lot eS Ws~spo LsAs Nj
Gloves In odd sEzss s~d eeiSre-a1 a
$50 q pain,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
GREENEvILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water IT. Is lev
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
BORN.

BUCHANAN-In this city, Jan 90 1912
and Mrs. Archibald s. Buchanan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
MARRIED

REYNoLDs-DELAN In Taftville,
Jan. 20, 1912, by Rev..J. H. Stapleton
William Henry Reynolds of Daniel
son and Miss Mary Delaney Of Taft
willie.
WELDON-HABRING Daniel
son, Jan. %, 1912, by the Rev Celes-
tin Crozet, Charles Weldon and Miss
Annie Harrington, both Of Brooklyn
Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Advice to Mothers

Have you had baby's photograph
taken 2
It's an art 20 take baby's photo
graph IS Il should be taken. To catch
his roguish little smile, his pretty little
dimple. Such photographs become priced
remem5rances OF babyhood's days In
years 20 come. We have had years OF
experience in photographing children.
Thsy always look their best when we
take them No Troublesome posing.
Snap them In jiffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Womsn's EmbroldarSd Einan csl-
lara In a big varsity h saviss aRd
widths, all oIsan, fresh aesaAt a. ga
aetly haH rssular Priess--See cslIsPs
Ut $50 each,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

WnMEN'S 2sf 70 tf.cc
NECKWEAR IN.
Wamsn's NseaN~san newest styles.
In stooIss, Jsbe+s, Bs~s, Side Frish,
Eto.---resulsr $50 to tt.sc xAlusa y
f2lLn eaoh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24

Diet for the first year for children
should consist almost entirely of milk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-24
Millinery F aGOuc Geo

Another deep price cut in WcmSnf
Dress Hats. Our entire stock Of FAA1
Dress Hats-including Paris Hats
Gage Hats and our own Pattern HatA
former prices 1850 to t36Ss-re-
Sucad p0u IN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
HISTORY Of PANAMA.
SpanIards in 18th Century Land.
ed at Site of Canal.
Tales Of Rich Gold Deposits Were Re
sPonsible for Many Adventures
leaving Home to Seek the FL
Dorado In the New World.

Colon, Panama.-It was lust for cola
that brought the Spaniards to America
Ia the fifteenth century 1t was the
same lust that led them to make many
daring trips of exploration into the
interior. An expedition sci out from
the island of Haiti one day in the
year 1913. When the vessel was well
out 10 the sea, and the wooded shores
OF the island had grown dim In the
distance, the adventures were amaz.
10 near muffied shouting from the
hoid and noise of knocking. The
sound was coming from one OF a mum.
Der OF great casks, supposed to con.
tain dried beef, and when the noisy
cask was discovered and the end
shocked on. well-built young man,
clad In the velvet garments gentlefolk
wore at that time, sprang out Sew
eral OF the adventures recognized
MIN as Vasco Nunezele Balboa.
young man known to many Of the col
onists Of Haiti.
Balboa explained that he had chosen
this way of coming aboard because
his creditors were watching him SO
closely that he knew they would
never have permitted him to leave the
island openly. but would have caused
MIN to be seized and cast into debt
ors' prison.
The destination of this party of ad-
venture was Darien, near the site OF
the Panama canal. No man knew
what lay across the isthmus, and in
deed most Spaniards believed at that
time that the West Indies were
islands on the coast of Asia.
When the vessel which Balboa had
boarded SO unceremoniously reached
the mainland of Central America
members Of the little Spanish colony
already there refused to allow the
captain OF the vessel to come ashore,
for he had an evil reputation. The
other men, however. went ashore I'M
der the leadership of Balboa and at
once began trip of exploration. Bal
boa made an alliance with powerful
Indian chief who ruled that portion
,f the land, and married the chiefs
daughter. At the wedding feast the
Indians brought rich gifts Of slaves
and gold, and were amazed to see
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19

sow the eyes of the Spaniards gilt
tered at sight of the yellow metal and
how they quarreled over 1t.
At once Balboa fitted up an expedi-
lion to cross the mountains to the
and of gold. With him he took 200
men and a pack of savage dogs, which
should attack unfriendly Indians.
Balboa called the new ocean the
South sea, because he was looking
toward the south when first he saw
Il. But he and his followers. though
they had discovered a new ocean,
failed to find the land of gold for
which they had set out. He then re-
turned to Darien and sent word to
the Spanish king of the great discov-
cry which he had made. Then he
caused for small ships to be taken
apart and carried across the noun
tains, believing that somewhere on the
other side of the new ocean lay the
El Dorado. These vessels were set up
again and launched, the first European
ships to dip keel In the great South
sea. But before Balboa had equipped
them fully and put out to sea his enc
niles, hurrying across the isthmus
captured him, accusing him of plots
against the king. There was no evil
dence of any such plotting ON Balobos
part, but those were lawless times.
and the men of Darien were Jealous
OF Balboa. In less than "a hours he
was tried, found guilty. condemned to
death and heheaded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
Region That Supplied Solomon
With Jewels.
Relica Of an Ancient Civilization on
the Edge Of tbs Sahara, In West
Africa, Are Brought Back by
Or. Leo Frobenlus.

Berlin.-"Ophir," the land of gold
and precious stones of Queen Sheba
of King Solomons time is believed to
have been discovered by DR.. Leo Fro
benius. the German explorer and
scholar. who has returned to Berlin
from two years exploration trip In
West Africa. "Ophir." according to
Doctor Frobenius, is. or rather, was,
not located in Rhodesia in South
Africa. where explorers heretofore
have placed it, but in West Africa at
the lower edge of the Sahara desert
and in the vicinity Of the Niger river
AS proof of his belief that he has dis
covered the land from which King
Solomon obtained the vast amount of
gold and jewels for his palaces for
himself and his 500 wives. the German
explorer brought 900 boxes filled with
ceramics. bronzes. articles of gold
and silver all of which he dug from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
NEWSGlRL HAS A ROMANCE
Married to Wealthy Man Who Bought
a Book Of Her In New York
Hotel.

New York.-When Nan Corrlgan,
until few days ago newsgirl at the
Hotel Vanderbilt periodical stand, sold
the first book to young Frank NJ.
Bates of Attleboro, Mass, there bud.
ded the romance which eliminated in
their marriage at Danielson, Conn.
The wooing. though of short Duration,
Is said to have been complicated by
the attentions of a wealthy Buffalo
wfdower who had met Miss Currigan
while she was employed last pear at
the Hotel Belmont.
When the news girl took up her
place behind the stand at the new ho-
tel last January the Buffalo man fol.
lowed, but he soon lost prestige after
the appearance of Mr.. Bates. Monday
evening the former newsgirs packed
her trousseau and quietly slipped
away from her home without telling
anyone anything about It.
Frank M. Gates Is widely known In
New England, where he las been
making free use of a large fortune
left him bv his father. Joseph M.
Bates. a manufacturer of jewelry al
Attleboro. He had been married
twice before
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
WOMEN CLOTHED IN SMILES
Rich. Rare and Racy Is Current Mum.
Der of Harvard Undergraduate
Publication.

Cambridge. Mass.-The editors OF
the Harvard Lampoon. the undergrad
yates humorous fortnightly publica-
ton, are mon entarily expecting a call
to the presidents Office TO explain why
they countenanced the issue of such a
paper as the Improper Number"
which was placed on sale. The sale
of the magazine started with a rush
and before noon 1t vas almost impos-
sible to obtain a copy for love or
money. Articles that are rich, rare and
racy, with illustrations that are piq
uant and suggestive, find inches In the
ages OF the current Lampoon.
Perhaps the most sensational article
IF all Is a story by Robert W. Same.
ness, presumably Robert w. Chambers.
Chambers himself could have done no
better. Sugfestiyeness plays tag with
love and passion throughout the whole
the least. delicate. II Is Chambers
ouf-Cha mbered.
Another article which finds space in
the Lampoon is an interview with
Miss Title .e%"sine, presumably Miss
Lillian Lorraine, the actress. The ar.
tic'e itself Ia nothing startling. A
photoeri pb of Miss Touraine in tights,
picture of that delightful actress in
street costume. Another photo is OF
three beautiful young women clothed
in smiles, The picture is cut short,
leaving a lot to the Imagination
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
Woman and Three California Children
Who Kept Their Heads Were
Heroes.

Anaheim, Cal.-The three-year-old
girl who chung to board In the well
without fuss, coolly awaiting rescue;
the mother who leaped unhesitatingly
into the well, without knowledge of its
depth, to aid her child: the little FIVE
year-old girl who ran three-quarters of
mile for aid; the boy who promptly
rode to the well, worked his wits and
quickly lmprovised a way for the res
cue of the mother and ehild-each of
the four are entitled to awards for
heroism
This was enacted at the Shannon
Kincaid ranch ON the Santiago Canyon
road. M. s. Ingram took his family to
the ranch for the afternoon.
Answering the appeals of the chill
dren for a romp on the hillside, Mrs
Ingram after a short visit with her
friend Mrs Kincaid. went out with the
little ones. Gathering around an old
well covered with boards. the children
were bnsily engaged in playing when
one of them worked loose timber on
the well. Little I.eona Ingram. aged
three years, was standing on one end
of the timber and her weight was suffi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
SHE'S HANDY WITH "MlTTSa
Woman Constable Keeps In Trim by
Daily Bout With Her
Husband.

San Jose. CaL-Mrs1 William F. Cur
ry, wife Of William F. Curry, clerk OF
the justice court of San Jose town.
ship, has been sworn In as deputy
constable to serve without pay The
appointment was made by Constable
M. F. Marshall.
Interesting stories are told OF Mrs,
Curry's physical prowess. and al
though she has not yet made her first
arrest. 1t is expected she will give a
good account Of herself should she
have occasion. Every morning she
dons the padded mitts with her hus,
band and they start the day with a
lively three-round go.
That she has punch in either fist
was demonstrated recently when she
took hand in domestic quarrel in
her neighborhood and administered a
beating to husband who was abusing
his wife
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
Lawyers Believe Client. Who Says. 1t's
Buried on Bank of River and Was
Taken From Man."

Pittsburgh has often been de
clared that lawyers will go to unusual
lengths to secure fees. but II has re
manned for two prominent Pittsburg
attorneys-John S. Robb, Jr., and Fill
do Canuti--to take shovel and pick
and go digging along river bank for
treasure which client had confided
to them was buried here.
Robb and Canuti were engaged to
defend Ladina Museardeilo. who was
charged with killing Luigi Fataloni
Muscardello. on engaging the attor-
neys, explained that he had no money
to pay them. but that he had 1929
buried on the river banks, which they
could procure.
Muscardello gave the location and
directions to be followed in the search
for the buried treasure. He claimed
he had robbed an old man of the
money and buried 1t just previous to
the murder Of Fataloni.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-19
FINDS OPHIR LAND

ruins Of cities whose history is lost
In the maze of time.
Doctor Frobenius says his explora-
lions and his many finds" show that
the country and Its people at one time
enjoyed the very highest degree OF
civilization of its time. Bronzes,
ceramics and utensils show that a
high degree of art and skill abounded.
The country, said Doctor Frobenius.
Is exceedingly rich in gold and other
valuable minerals. The natives.
tribes of negroes. have made no at
tempt to mine, said the explorer, be-
cause of their religion, which forbids
1t, but fond as they are of gold orna-
ments, have been deferred by the SUI
perstitious fear of EVIL spirits" of an
Client times. which they believe guard
the treasures. Doctor Frobenius is
now engaged in giving the details of
his discoveries In a book which he is
writing.