davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Colds Vanish
The Sensible Overnight Remedy
 for Sensible People

After you have upset your stomach with pills, powders and vile nostrums and still retain possession Of that terrible cold. do what thousands of sensible people are doing. Do this:
 Into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoon ful of HYOMEI (pronounce it High o-me), cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing vapor that arises.
 Then go to bed and awake with 3 clear head in the morning. HYO- MET does not contain opium, cocaine or any harmful drug A bottle of HYOMBI Inhalant costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S and drug gists everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, croup and catarrhal deafness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
storaqe Reservoirs.

Regarding some method for mitigat- ing the Mississippi river floods. the Scientific American says: "The pres ent outbreak of the river will serve to direct attention to a proposed method of control which we are inclined to think will prove to be the ultimate so- lution of the problem. We refer to the plan of providing storage reser- voirs in the upper reaches of the river, in which the flood waters, due to spring rains and the melting of the snows. can be impounded, to be re- leased in dry season for the purpose of maintaining the river at navigable denth"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Amsrioan Rridua Ruildsrs

That American engineers have won worldwide fame as bridge builders has again been demonstrated this time fin connection with a competition for a state railway bridge over the River Jumna near Allahabad, India. Twelve leading bridge building con cerns competed. and the award was given to an American company, whose bid was 2sla per cent less than khat of the lowest British tender,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
LeokIna for camp sitea.

General Secretary F. R. Starkey and Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely spent Saturday at Fishers Island and at Mantle looking up possible sites for the T. M. c. A. boys camp this sum- mer The prospects were not very en- couraging on Fishers Island, but some locations were seen along the Mantle river that might do. General Secre tary Mansfield of the New London as- sociation accompanied them to Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
DRIED OUT CIGARS

are the poorest kind of a smoke and why the smokers of Norwich will buy those that are perhaps years old is a mystery These cigars can never come back.
 FRESHLY MADE CIGARS have all the sweetness and flavor of the tobacco and that is what you will find the
 NORWICH FALLS or CLUB HOUSE CIGARS
 the best cigars made. Try one and become a constant smoker of these brands. Leading dealers everywhere sell them.
 RAPHAEL & SON, the eldest manufacturers in Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE?

A great lot of talk about Middle mems Profits leads us to say this to you
 lt has always been and will be al- ways our policy to maintain prices that will give every customer benefit of our low cost of running this store.
 The more we sell, the lower the cost per piece. Hence the lower the price to you.
 A small fixed margin above op- srating expenses goes into our profits, but that margin is small. We try al- ways to keep a class of goods worthy of your confidence in us, and to sell them at a price that merits that con- fidence.
 Please come in-look around-com- pare.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
cantata at Rreadwax Church.

There was a special musical service at the Broadway Congregational church at o'clock Sunday afternoon in place of the usual vesper service. The cantata God Our Life was render ed by the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
At Nit. Calvary Baptist Church.

Rev. J. H. Dennis preached to the odd Fellows at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Sunday evening. In his opening remarks he challenged any man, men or nation to prove that Solo, mon, the great order builder, was not a black man. Therefore, he claimed the black man has a right to join any order of rank or station. if we stop dodging the Issue and face facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Teddy's Judicial Temperament.

Of course. Roosevelt says Gardner is a liar All his life he has been calling every man who disagreed with hi ma liar.-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

Nausstuek . Congressman Tilson has named George Andrews of that place for West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
Don't Make a Mistake

and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade at medium prices. We arc making a special drive on Car riages this year.
 Automobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used ears. Agent for Over faua ears
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

RefrigeratCrS

We carry the celebrated line known as Ice Safes" They are easily clean ed and finished in hard wood The cast iron trap is an fee saver.
 SCREENS
 The new metal frame screen will not stick, warp nor bind. Fits any window: rustless throughout
 SEEDS
 The backward season leaves no time to experiment with unfertife acedr. Our flower and garden seeds will give the best and quickest returns.
 PAINTS
 No line so we'll known or 70 fully tested as the Sherwin- Williams. The colors are permanent and fully pro- tect the wood underneath. They are used in Norwich by the best informed and closest buyers Contents Of every can printed on the label Weigh more per gallon than other makes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

A man can acquire an awful groshch if his brsakfast doesn't satt his fancy,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
NJ. B. RING
Horaeshoer and RepaIrer.

AWNINGS. Let me have your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT.
 TeL1062 30 Market St
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution have placed an order with Speicher the portrait paint CT of New York, for a ree-quarteI length oil portrait of their honorary state regent Mrs. Sara T. Kinney tc be hung in the Ellsworth home al Windsor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

Yale celsrs. Yale songs, Yale en- thusiasm and Yale men were in pos session of the Wauregan house dining room on Saturday evening for the sec- ond annual banquet of the Yale Alum nj association of New London county, which was carried out with success that compared well with the initial banquet of the organization a year ago.
 For the banquet the dining room had been profuseIy decorated with the blue pennants of Yale, which hung in great number from the ceiling and around the walls, with several Ameri- can flags also used In the front win dow were two big flags, one of Yale 1saeS and the other of Yale 1909, while on the Main street front of the hotel big Yale banner was flung to the breeze
 Quartette Sings.
 For the seating of the banuueters the tables were placed in attractive form, long table across the head of the room for the officers, the guests of honor and the Yale University Glee club quartette, whose selections throughout the evening were finely rendered and greatly appreciated feature. All the others sat at small tables, set for four each. On the head table were artistic floral decera- tions which carried out the Yale blue, and on the smaller tables were vases of carnations annd roses, while at each plate was a boutonnier of blue flowers,
 Before the banquet &he divine bless ing was asked in impressive words py Rev. George A. Bryan of this city, agedd 92. of the class of '43, one of the seven or eight oldest living grad l uates,
 Close to 75 Yale men from the coun- ty were seated for the discussion of the following excellent menu:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13

Yesterdays driving storm was a surprise, coming after a balmy Satur- day Roofs leaked, roads were gullied and unnecessary additions were made to pools and puddles in sodden gardens and fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-13
The Undergraduate.

After another selection by the quar-
 tette, Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester,
 Mass. Yale 's1, president of the Wor- cester County Institute for Savings,
 was the next speaker making a
 thoughtful address upon the topic, The College Graduate in Business. He said that he thought the discussion upon this topic had been one sided, devoted only to the money making side, but there was a broader side to be considered and that was the effect of the college education upon the man himself what he gets out of it foT life. Life Is narrow and limited J
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-19
OF
SEA ESCAPES

When the old Bangor schooner Han
nah F. Carleton went to the bottom
of Vineyard sound week or two ago
Davy Jones claimed the coaster that
was famed all along shore as having
been the victim of such a collision as
never occurred before or since. There
was one chance In a million for the
Hannah F. Carleton in that famous
crash, and chance favored the schoon-
er.
They were telling about the Han
nah F. Carleton's remarkable expert
ence, the mariners assembled round
the fire in Mulvany's sail loft the 9th
er day. She was a two master Of 18S
tons, built at Pembroke in 1884 and
at the time of her strange experience
hailing from Jonesport. She had been
to New York with lumber and on her
return trip east was passing in by
Cape Cod on clear moonlight night,
coal laden for Boston. Captain Falk-
ingham was on the quarter, and he no
ticed a steamer coming up astern, but
at first paid no attention to her, every
thing being clear for miles around.
Captain Falkingham, however, glanced
astern every little while and presently
became nervous, for the steamer was
coming right for the Carleton, and
without altering her course would hit
the schooner fair in the stern in few
minutes.
When the steamer got up little
closer, Captain Falkingham began to
shout to her people, telling them to
keep away. The men in the steamers
pilot house we're plainly visible, as
was also the bow lookout, but they
seemed not to see the schooner. Cap
tain Falkingham's shouting awoke all
hands on the schooner. and the men
came tumbling on deck. They all
Joined in the shouting. but to no pur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-19

kindly explain to me, since | cannot
doubt your word, how you come to be
this young lady's guardian also?"
81 am guarding her from you" Lord
Jocelyn muttered.
The guardian smiled.
Suppose that we adjoukn to some
place where we can talk This matter
over quietly" he said. my name is
Bayliss, and, outside my official duties,
I am generally considered good
enough fellow. am sure Mrs. Bay
liss will be happy to offer Miss O'Con-
nor shelter for the night
"But we were to get married to-
night exclaimed Jack Stanfield help
lessly.
you've got your license, of course,
said the guardian grimly.
Stanfield's mouth opened. II never
thought of it," he muttered.
"Then tomorrow will be early
enough" said Mr.. Bayliss. "And If
you can impress me with the same de-
gree Of confidence that you haye OBJ
tanned from my ward, it is possible
said possible, mind y0u-thaI may
rescind the adverse decision that |
gave you when you solicited her hand
from me recently, for see that | have
to deal with two very determined
young people"
AS they turned to go Stantield
grasped Lord Jocelyn's hand. and with
a world of repentance shining in his
eyes, started to speak.
Don't say anything, old chap; it
isn't necessary" said Jocelyn, antici-
pating him. Thereupon the hand clasp
of the two friends frightened for an in
slant. Then, arm in arm, they fol
lowed the other two out of the sta
ton.
Lord Jocelyn found his servant wait
ing up for him when he returned home
at three o'clock on the following morn
ing.
Talbot" he said, 'I've had my adj
venture"
''Ah, sir" said Talbot, there's moth
ing like bit of stroll when gentle
man feels bored. Your slippers, sir?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-19
Poor Bowl

.I.oye doesn't know dollar mark
from doughnut, says woman
writer in a fine poetical outburst.
Well. from the doughnut point OF
view we are mighty sorry for the
blind boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
WILSON CHOOSES
CAMP |CN CHIEF
But Holds Up Name for Com
mittee to Announce Said
To Be MCCombs.

SEAGIRT, N j.. July 13.-Governor
Wilson has selected his candidate for
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. The man chosen is said to be
William f. McCombs, whose efforts re-
suited in the governors nomination for
the presidency, but Governor Wilson said
today that he would not announce the
name of his candidate, leaving it to the
national committeeman to ratify or reject
his choice. There is expected to be no
difficulty over this. however. as all the
committeeman who have been here have
expressed their willingness to accept any
one whom the candidate favors.
Governor Wilson arranged to hold a
final conference today with Robert S.
Hudspeth national committeeman from
New Jersey, prior to the latter's departure
for Chicago, where he will lay before the
national committee the governor s wishes
Colonel Robert Ewing, of Louisiana, a
national committeeman and delegate at
large to the Baltimore convention, held
long conference with Governor Wilson
today. Other callers expected during the
day were Senators Watson and Chiffon,
of West Virginia. and Representative
Broussard of Louisiana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
"WEARY WlLLIES" GAME
WON THEM ALL FREEDOM

WILKESBARRE, PA July 10
Thirty tramps rounded up in the Dor
ough Of Plymouth were trotted out to
the baseball field by Burgess w. D.
Morris and divided evenly, fifteen play
ers to side, and told by his honor
that the winning aggregation was to be
well fed and ordered from town, while
the losers were to remain prisoners for
two days putting in their time at work
on the streets pounding stone
The burgess called one set the Never
Works and the other aggregation Toll
Fearers." He officated as umpire. At
the end of the fifth inning, tramps and
burgess We're tired of the game and
Morris declared the Never Works"
victors by a score of AZ to 3S When
the crowd got back to the lookup he
fed them as he promised and declared
that the game had been so hotly con-
tested that he believed one side was
as much entitled to a victory as an
other released every one of the thirty
with the understanding that they leave
town ten minutes after their meal was
finished and not show up again for at
least another year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
MUSCOGEE COMMITTEE
ARRANGES FOR PRIMARY

COLUMBUS, GA, July l3.-The
Muscogee county Democratic executive
committee met today to adopt rules
governing the primary of August q and
to assess candidates for offices.
The people of the county will vote
for congressman, Judge of the superior
court, solicitor general, three represen-
tatives TO the legislature and state SEN
ator in addition to the state officers.
Judge Gilbert for superior court Judge
is unopposed while Solicitor General
Palmer Is opposed by c. f. McLaugh-
lin Columbus lawyer. Attorney B. S.
Miller. of this city. is the only candi-
date for state senator. There are three
candidates for representatives. to fill
the three places to which Muscogee
county is entitled. Representatives
Slade and Wohlwender desire to sue
coed themselves while Attorney Her
man II Swift is candidate for the
other place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
GEORGIAN, CAPTAIN IN
U. S. ARMY, RETURNS
WITH CANADIAN BRIDE

MACON. GA, July 13.-When Can
tain Courtney Wimberly of Jefferson
vile, Ca. first cousin OF Representative
Minter Wimberly. arrived here after an
absence Of eight years for a visit to
relatives, he brought with him his
bride, whom he married in London last
month, following a brief and romantic
courtship
Captain Wimberly had secured a fur
Tough and was en- route to the United
states when he met Miss Mary Louise
Barker of Ontario. Canada. on board
the steamer. She was accompanying her
parents on trip around the world. BY
the time the boat reached Liverpool.
captain Wimberly and the pretty Ca
madam girl were engaged and their
marriage followed ten days later in
London The army department then
graciously notified Captain Wimberlv
that at the expiration OF his furlough
he need not return to the Philippines.
but could go to a post in the West.
After stay of several weeks with rel
atlVes In Macon and Jeffersonville. he
and his bride will leave for the West
captain Wimberly is the son of the
late Or Wimberly, of Twiggs county.
and Is connected with some promi-
nent Georgia families He is a grad
uate of West Point, and is very popular
mere. number of social attentions
are already planned for his bride by
Macon society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
MAN LOST IN SWAMP is
CRAZED BY MOSQUITOES

EGG HARBOR CITY, n. j. July rs.
Residents of Cologne, a little village a
few miles from here, heard numerous
calls of Help. for Gods sake, help!'
from deep in the Mankiller swamp As
the swamp is thick and dangerous
one no one answered the calls until )
o'clock in the morning, when several
men started a search After several
house they came upon half naked
man. dressed only in a shirt. He was
terribly bitten by mosquitoes and was
demented
During spells he seemed to be normal
and gave his name as Joseph Holz-
worth Of Camden. He said that he
had escaped from Blaekwelrs Island
New York. and with friend was on
his way to Atlantic city. when his
friend attacked him, beating him SENSE
less and took his money and clothes
away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
COT TON EXPERT
RAPS GOVERNOR.
Brown Fails to Attend Confer.
enCe He Called Growers
Discuss Holding Plan.

n. T. Blackwell, of Dallas. editor ~
The Cotton and Cotton Oil News vic
orously censured Governor Brown Il
a gathering of advocates of the Soptb
ern States Cotton Corporation vestar.
day for the chief executives failura T.,
be present. The meeting was to bs,.
been conference of Southern govern
ors or their representatives
The least the governor of Georet,
could have done was to be present At
this meeting and extend a Welcome ia
these delegates from other states said
Blackwell. Especially after he had
called the meeting himself" Blackva1
also criticised Attorney General Wjck
ersham and Congressman Bel. of Tex
as.
Representatives of the governors ~
Texas and South Carolina and the cam
missioners of agriculture of South
Carolina and Alabama together vim
cotton factors and cotton growers Vera
present at the meeting to hear Georoa
Dole Wadley, originator of the south.
ern States Cotton Corporation explair
the purpose and workings Of the tlsn
which, it is said, will give the South.
ern farmers a uniform price of Is oents
a pound for cotton.
To Have 100000 Capital
The corporation, the organization NJ
which is now under way is to be can't
talized at $7,00O,00O. There will be 50
directors, apportioned among the cot.
ton states-one director for every 300
600 bales. The cotton states win he
organized by county organization. SIX
citizens to form the county board
These county boards are to certificate
cotton in their territory. The South
ern States Cotton Corporation is then
to pay the farmers handling cotton
through the organization II cents each.
issuing to them interest bearing script
for 4 cents payable when the corpora.
ton markets the cotton held over the
distress period
Considerable enthusiasm for the
scheme was manifested. but the public
officials present played safe r F
Kolb commissioner of agriculture of
Alabama, declined to serve on the res
olutions committee.
j. D. Price, candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture in Georgia. took
up greater part of the time of the
meeting asking questions relative to
the scheme which he said had been
submitted to him by Georgia farmers.
Tom Hudson, former commissioner o.
agriculture, and E. Lee Worsham state
entomologist. were present. but took no
part in the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
NE|GHBOR
AS GIRL s SLAYER
New York Police Searching for
Youth Who Once Assaulted
Another Girl.

NEW YORK. July ia police drag
net was thrown out today for Nathan
Schwartz. aged "a. who is wanted in
connection with the brutal murder Of
twelve year-old Julia Connors, in the
Bronx, one week ago tonight. The sus-
pect already has a police record on
July IA 1910, he was arrested and SEN
fenced to term of imprisonment for
attacking a twelve year old girl. Six
months ago he was released on pa
role.
Young Schwartz has been missing
from his usual haunts since the mutt
lated corpse Of Julia Connors was found
in vacant lot near her home. 1872
Third avenue.
For the past seven months the
schwartz family lived at 1870 Third
avenue, watch adjoins the murder
nat where the Connors girl was be-
heved to have been mistreated and
Killed Two days ago they moved away
me hunted youths mother has admit.
ted to the police that the reason she
moved away from the neighborbood of
the crime was that she knew her son
was under police surveillance Schwartz
was seen on the flight Of the murder
by two of his sisters walking about
the bath room of vacant APARTMENT
at 1886 Third avenue with a little plrl
IN his arms is the assertion credited
TO another sister of the youth. Lillian
schwartz. who is a stenographer.
MISS schwartz told me-" said w
a. Blaih, a contractor by whom Lillian
schwartz Is employed. that on the
night the little Connors girl was muir
dered two of her sisters were In the
bath room OF their home and saw
Schwartz walking around the bath
room OF vacant apartment across the
airshaft with a little girl in his arms.
Inc girl was fully dressed at that time
but appeared to be unconscious"
schwartz is a cutter of women's
garments by trade, but had been an
unsteady workman. He spent most of
his time hanging around clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Kontz Makes Plea For
West Peachtree.

Captain Clayton, chief Of construc
ton has estimated that the adjust
ment Of the buildings to the new grade
in Ivy street will cost about $4,000.
The city has apportoned $4,000 as a
starter for the project The streets
committee viii consider the matter at
a special meeting Tuesday afternoon.
But the fate of the project is doubt
full. for the streets committee. should
Il formally favor 1t, must make rec
ommendation TO council. AS property
owners expect to be repaid the funds
advanced, the matter will probably be
referred to the finance committee AS
council has already pledged itself to
many appropriations for next year, its
attitude Is uncertain Then, after the
finance committee acts the matter
must be approved or disapproved by
the whole Of council and the mayor
Judge f. G. Kontz told the commit
tee that if 1t was considering new prof.
ects, he wanted the property owners on
West Peachtree street to get consid-
Grafton He said 1t would be the best
time in the world to make new grade
on West Peacttree street while the
present grading is in progress.
There was talk Of suits by property
owners. Martin Amorous said he want
ed to make this statement to the com
mittee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
THEFT OF BUT ONE KISS
BRANDED PETIT LARCENY

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Tony Kavar,
80 years old, of Birkner Station, six
miles northwest of Belleville, pleaded
guilty to stealing one kiss from Mrs.
Rudolph Hummell aged 90 also of
Birkner, and told Justice Obat at
Beleville he was ready to pay his fine
like a gentleman, as the kiss was worth
any sum in reason.
Obat remarked he guessed it was no
worse offense than petit larceny, and
fined Tony 81 and cost, amounting to
$15