davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Out of $500 Undergraduates at Har- yard, just 50 bear the name of Smith. The Browns and Davis are tied for second place with A each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Mayor Harrison of Chicago yester- day ordered the chief of police to have all the music and other forms of en- tertainment in Jack Johnson's cafe i'm mediately stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

The Total Amount of internal reve- nue collected in the Philippine Islands last year was about s10,600,000, an in crease of almost $1,000.000 over the collections for 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
john Frey. on Trial for Wifi. Murd.r

John Frey, on Trial for Wife Murder, was lodged in the same tier of cells with John Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt He has played checkers with Schrank and during one game Schrank. according to Frey. said: ''I considered 1t my duty at the time I fired to rid the country of a third termer. But I am sorry now"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

John Shaefer and Robert Elliot, two American aviators, left Chicago for Washington, where they will enlist at the Greek legation for army aeroplane service in the Balkans
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04
CAMPGROUND.
Mr.. Geo. Tune left Monday for two
week s visit in Middle Tennessee.

Mr.. Geo. Tune left Monday for a two
week IS visit in Middle Tennessee.
Mr.. D. Huey has new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huey visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brown, of Polk, visited
Mrs. Flora Watson Thursday.
Mrs. John Stone and daughter, Beu-
lab, and Mrs. Jane Beard visited Mrs.
J. O. Beard near Glass Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Barnes is attending the re-
union at Shelbyville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone visited Mr..
and Mrs. Babe Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris visited at
Glass Sunday.
Mr.. John Stone and son, Oscar, were
in Union City Wednesday to hear Gov.
Hooper.
Miss Ellen Barnes returned home Fri
day from Elbridge. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Virgie Call.
Mr.. N. l. Marley, of Elbridge, was
a guest at the home of j. w. Barnes
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Smith has returned home
from visit to Tally'S Mill.
Quite a number of young people en-
ioyed singing at the home of Mr.. Ben
Everett Saturday night.
AOR SALE.-The best bearded seed
wheat-the Longberry. Price right.
MCMURRY Bros.
29-2t Hickman, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

The Farmer and Stockman wants a
local subscription representative in each
town in this.county to take subscriptions
during the fall and winter months. A
Justice of the Peace in Arkansas made
SS47. 90 during December, January,
February and March last year and never
left his office. An old soldier in Mis-
souri, has earned $5S6.00 in the last
year. A lady in Kentucky who had
sold extracts all her life took up our
work last winter and has made over
$4,000 this year without leaving her
home town. 1t requires no particular
ability to become a subscription repe-
sentative. There is no reason why you
should not make from $4,000 to
100000 this winter looking after my
subscription interests in your locality.
Address James NJ. Pierce, Publisher
Farmer and Stockman, Kansas City,
Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

general manager She is an indefatig-
able worker along such lines, and her
talent for character acting in theatre
Gals is well known and appreciated
She would make a splendid success as
character woman in a good stock COM
pany, and her next weeks play will
draw a crowded house.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04
To the Democrats Of Obion County

/ have Eeen asked by the Wilson
Marshall Campaign Committee to solicit
dollar subscriptions for campaign ex-
penses. / submit you list of Demo-
Gratis who have already subscribed. l
ask each Democrat who desires the cleo
ton of a President who will be peo-
pies President to send us dollar and
it will be published each week in our
county paper and forwarded to, campaign
committee. d. P. CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Miss Mary Lawson has gathered to-
gether her force of local talent, includ-
ing fifty or sixty of the most capable
young men and women, for her cast in
the coming production of THE Union
Station" Miss Lawson will appear in
the production besides being stage and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Miss Minnie Bartoldus has returned
from Jackson, where she spent several
weeks at the home of her brother,
Frank J. Bartoldus.
Miss Freeman of Martin, substitute
for Miss Anderson, art teacher in the
Public School, is here this week on du-
ty, Miss Anderson being ill.
Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04
A Remarkable Range

No one heard before Of a range with so
many advantages for anything like this price.
The hot blast combustion which saves the
wasting gases in the fuel, thus making one
hod of coal do the work of two in other
ranges, is only one of more than a dozen
points of superiority which Coles Hot Blast
Range, the modern, up-to-dats range. has
over all others. (R-61l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

STRAYED-From my barn, l aged
gray mare, G on left shoulder; l bay
mare, one-eyed, G on right shoulder;
2-year old gray mare mule. Notify
w. E. Gray, Union City, Route Z.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Mrs. A. S. Staufield and Mrs. ]. S.
Mcconnell, of near Troy, were business
visitors in Union City Thursday and paid
The Commercial pleasant call. .
Mrs. Seid Waddell, press representa-
tive of the State w. G. I. u, and 9TH
ers, delegates to the State Convention of
this organization at Paris, left Thursday
for that city.
Everything in standard and popular
styles, imported and domestic woolens,
made exclusively to your order by Sher-
man Sutherland
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Those big dill pickles, homespun
kraut, and everything else the best you
ever saw 2S-2t WOOSLEY'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Court next Monday.

County Court next Monday.
Chancery Court meets Monday.
Mr.. S. 7. Hayden is reported i'll.
Harry Bryant has been sick this
week.
All kinds of coal at Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
T. P. Noah visited in Jackson Friday
of last week.
Geo. Burch has returned to his home
in Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs. Robert Cummings and little
daughter are visiting in Fulton.
Mrs. Eta Mailing, of Cayce, Ky,
was visitor in the city Monday.
Let us figure on that bill of lumber.
Onion City Lumber Co.
Mr.. S. II. Mcclure is confined to his
bed with an attack of indigestion.
Mrs. Jas. Melvin returned this week
from a visit to friends in Central City,
KY.
NJ. R. Patterson is scheduled to
speak at the opera house in this city
next Monday.
The seasons popular styles in mil
Iinery can be seen at Mrs. Arms.
Misses Virginia Davis and Mary After
berry, of Cayce, KY, were visitors IN
the city Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hubbard, who has been
here from Texas for some time, is i'm
proving in health.
Little Martha, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. G. r. Kenney, is sick, suffering
with typhoid fever.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Clarence Jenkins reports fine trip
to Jackson Thursday of last week and
a good look at the Bull Moose.
Mrs. P. Lyman and little daughter
have returned home, after spending a
few DAYS with friends at Kenton.
See 7. R. Reynolds at the Union City
Lumber Co. for all kinds of building
material.
Mrs. Claud Fitzpatrick, of Helena,
Ark, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gardner, on Fifth
street.
Mr.. Alf NJ. Taylor and son, Richard,
spent last week in Memphis, taking IN
the fair and seeing the Bull Moose"
leader.
AS leaders in millinery, Mrs. Arm s
store in Union City is growing In popu-
Ior;tv and in the confidence of the trade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Bley and Mrs. Bryant, who
have been in the city visiting Mrs. ALL
man, have returned to their home at
Manila, Ark. They also visited in In
diana before coming here.
Mr.. lee Wilson, National Field Sec
rotary Gideons, was guest of the town
this week, speaking at the local
churches of the Gideons' splendid work
of placing bibles in all the hotels of this
land.
or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of chills and fever; and if taken then as
a tonic the fever will not return. Price
25c.
Esq. w. w. Casey, of Kenton, has
been quite sick this week. He came
to this city Tuesday to go with the vet
Grams to Shelbyville, but was taken sud-
denly ill. He is at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. H. I. Butler.
The students of Miss Walters express
sion class and Prof. Ownby's music class
will give recital in the chapel of the
Public School Saturday night a O'Clock
for the benefit of the Carnegie Library.
The admission will be ten cents.
The best satisfaction comes from a
merchant tailored suit. Sherman
Sutherland can furnish everything first
class in style, fit, fabric and workman
ship. Call and see his new fall suitings
and trousers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Harry Bryant has been sick this
week.
All kinds of coal at Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

Chancery Court meets Monday.
Mr.. S. 7. Hayden is reported i'll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-04

T. P. Noah visited in Jackson Friday
of last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
RE-DEDICAT|ON OF
CHURCH AND ITS
DEBT PAID.
North Bennington Church Sur
prised BY Gift.
BY Mr. AND MRS NC CULL0UGH
They Have Given Almost $1,000 Tow
ard Repairs on Church Amount
ing to $4,000
BY Mr. AND MRS NC CULLOUGH

The North Bennington Congrega-
tional church was re-dedicated Fri
day evening with impressive services
after spending $4,000 for repairs aud
additions The occasion was made
memorable for the church by The re-
ceipt Of a check from Governor aid
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough for $406.
which paid up the outstanding ac-
counts, leaving the church free OF
debt. Gov. and Mrs. Mccullough
had already given $500 toward the
work.
The speakers of the evening were
Rev. George Foster Prentiss of North
ampton, Mass, and Rev. Isaac Jen-
nings of Old Bennington. Mr.. Prem
tiss gave an able address on the
Ideal of Worship" while DR.. Jen-
nings brought message of greeting
from the Old First church.
The choir, which was augmented
by Mr. and Mrs. Wells White and
others, rendered a musical program
which added much to the impressive
ness of the service. Following the
dedication exercises, pleasant soc
ial hour was held in the church par
lors. The present pastor of the
church is Rev. James S. Clark, un-
der whose control the church has
prospered and grown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
WILLIAMS ALUMNI DINE
Frederick B. Jennings Elected to
Board of Trustees

New York, Feb. Williams Alum
nj 200 of them, dined tonight at Del
monico's. They heard from Presi'
dent Harry A. Garfield, who sat at
the right OF Rev. John Sheridan Zelie,
president of the New York Alumni
association, that the best thing the
alumni could do for the college was
to send young men to Wililamstown
who were well enough prepared, so
they could graduate from the college
with a creditable record. AS for the
college itself it was very well, thank
you, and Mr.. Garfield brought the sal
utations of the undergraduate body to
the New York alumni.
He announced also that the trus
tees at a meeting today had chosen
two new members of the board and
when the alumni heard their names
they stood up and cheered. The new
trustees are Frederick B. Jennings
the lawyer, and Rev DR.. William NJ
Grosvenor, the newly chosen dean o.
the cathedral of ST. Jean the Divine.
At the head table with Mr.. Gar
! field and Mr.. Zelie were Rev. DR.
George Hodges of Cambridge. A
Barton Hepburn of the Chase Nat
ional bank, who got doctorate iron
Williams last June, and says that h
has to make speeches now to pay TO
It; Augustus Thomas, Everett Colby
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man, Eugene Delano, George Benji
min Rogers, Hamilton Wright Mabi
and Frederick B. Jennings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
MES. EMERSON Es1AsRooK
Highly Respected Resident Passed
Away Early This Morning

Mrs. Emerson Estabrook, a we'll
known and highly respected resident,
passed away at o'clock this morn
ing at her home on South street, af-
ter a brief illness. Death was due
to a complication of diseases, Brights
disease predominating Early in
the week her condition was serious
and a message to that effect was
sent to Mr.. Estabrook, who was on
a business trip in Western Massa-
chusetts. On his way to Bennington
Mr.. Estabrook received word that his
wife had shown considerable i'm
provement and that there was no
reason why he should not complete
his business as he had planned.
Nevertheless, he came on to Ben
nington, arriving at II o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Estabrook's maiden name
was Cornelia Maria Hoyt She was
the daughter of Norman A. and Fun
ice Hoyt and was born in Manches
ter in July. 1S45. She was married
October 8, 1868, in Manchester al
the home of her mother, who dec
three years ago, aged 1O4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrook moved t
Bennington 10 years ago. They re
sided about a year on School street
and then moved to their presen
home on South street.
Other than the widower. the sur
vivors of the family are two sons
Frank H. Estabrook, who is in tn
granite business at Portage, Wis
BENJAMIN N. Estabrook, in the EN-
ploy of the Cooper MANUFACTURING
company in this village and a daugf
ter. Miss Mary f. Estabrook of Ber
nington.
Early in life, Mrs. Estabrook uni
ed with the Baptist church at Mar
chester Center and has been closet
identified with the work OF tina
church since coming TO Bennington
She was a member of Miriam Lodge
Daughters of Rebekah, and active !
the work of the order so long as he
health permitted At the time OF he
death she held the Office OF fnancii
secretary.
Mrs. Estabrook was conscient
Gus Christian woman, talthIul VIII
j. and loving mother. Her death WI
break many long and close frien
d ships in the neighborhood in whit
! she lived Inc synhpal,
\ of the community goes out to Il
G bereaved husband and children
their hour of affection II
(, ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral ha'
= not been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED
Frank Tredo and mrs. James Clarity
Lodged In Jail

A large crowd was attracted about
the county court house building
about 8 o'clock Friday evening by the
arrest and falling OF Frank fredo and
Mrs. James Clarity. Both the man
and the woman were intoxicated but
it is likely that more serious
charge will be brought against them
when they are arraigned in court
The man and woman were arrest
ed in a small house on Stafford street
which is occupied by several mem
bers of the Tredo family. Early last
evening officer Patrick Brazil was
notified that the Clarity home on
Depot street was locked and that the
four supperless children were unable
TO find a place for the night With
the assistance OF Officer Richard
Hurley an investigation was started
and resulted in the finding of Mrs
Clarity and Tredo at the house on
| Stafford street
In order TO take the couple TO jai
a horse and single cutter belonging
TO James Hogan was "requisitioned.
/ While the quartette were coming
down Main street, officer Brazil hold
ing Mrs. Clarity into the narrow cut
ter and Officer Hurley perlormin!
the same service for the man, TredI
suddenly exclaimed good bye" anC
jumped from the sleigh. The hors'
was stopped and Officer Hurley hur
ried back and re-arrested his man
while Officer Brazil drove on to tn
jail with Mrs. Clarity Olcer HUI
ley had no difficulty in capturing Ire
do. He was leading his man alon
the road when he met the single RI
owned by Joe Evans and used in tn
, delivery OF newspapers. Tredo wa
bundled into the cutter and hurrie
on to the lookup.
After having disposed Of Mrs. Ca
, rity and rredo Tor the time being
! the cases OF the womans four daugl
|, ters, ranging from z to II year
were taken up. The children weI
brought into the office OF States a
torney w. j. Meagher, they were pa
TALLY fitted out with clothing an
taken to the town farm for the nigh
9 1t is likely that they will be place
in some charitable institution, as
n has been evident to the authorize
J. for some time that they have nj
been receiving proper care.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
LEASE OF HEATLEss FLATS
New York Court Gives Decision In
Favor of Tenant

New York. Feb. 9-The old ques-
ton as to whether an apartment
house tenant whose landlord fails to
furnish him with sufficient heat to
make his apartment habitable can
break his lease was decided in ia
vor Of the tenant by the appellate div
ision of the supreme court at New
York yesterday. The decision of the
lower court which gave judgment for
Riverside drive apartment house
landlord against a complaining ten
ant who moved out when his repeat
ed requests for heat brought no evil
dent results was reversed.
The appellate court in a unanimous
opinion said: by an expressed pro-
vision in the lease the defendant
could use the apartment only for a
private dwelling for himself and fam
lily and he could not occupy it unless
artificial heat we're furnished IN
cold weather. If heat was not fur
nished to make the apartment habi
table the premises we're not whal
had been leased and the considera
/ ton agreed to be paid failed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
W. r. c. Entertainment to Obtain
Funds for Relief Work

unQS LOT nCilCl WIN
Editor of the Banner; Since the
winter months have come upon us,
with unusually severe cold weather
the necessity for relief work has
been greater than ever before. Those
who spent their four years of bright
young manhood to give to this later
generation quiet and comfortable
homes, where there is no strife OF
battle cry to disturb or make afraid
are spending their declining years
either helpless and SCARED and Grip
pied from their experience in the
war of els or are trying to make
ends meet with the miserable PIT
lance that our government doles GU
to them every three months. This
amount is inadequate to meet thel
needs in these time of exorbitan
prices.
The Woman's Relief Corps i
banded together to assist veterans
widows and orphans of veterans
when they are no longer able to d.
for themselves. At the camp fire Of
McKinleys night the W. Il. c. pre-
scented George A. Custer Post Wit
fifty dollars, that they might go GU
in the heavy snow storm for mile
into the country to help a worth
comrade the next morning
II is for such work the w. X.
are giving the Old Folks Concel
and we ask the loyal support OF tn
community, that we may still be abb
to bring a little more sunshine int
some life that has done much for u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
WISHED HUSBAND TO LOSE JOB
Wife Set Fire to Building Where He
Was Employed

North Adams, Feb. S.-Mrs. Emma
Pratt, 32, of Clarksburg, was arrested
by Police Officer A. p Wyman yester-
day on suspicion Of being concerned
in setting a fire at Berkshire Hills
sanitorium Wednesday night.
Shortly after reaching the station,
she confessed to Chief Dineen that
she had set the fire. She gave as
her reason, her belief that her hus.
band, who is employed as Waterman
at the sanitorium, was unduly friend
ly with other women and that she
hoped that he would be suspected OF
setting the FIRE and dismissed from the
| institution.
1t was her habit to go to the hos
pital on Wednesday evenings to get
her husbands pay from him and
while on her weekly visit the other
night she set fire to some bed cloth
ing in a closet in the old part OF the
building.
The fire was discovered and put
out without much damage being done
but DIR. Brown, owner of the sanitor-
ium, was suspicious of its origin and
made known his suspicious to the
police with the result that Mrs.
Pratt was arrested.
She said that she knew that her
husband was the only one that had
access to that part of the building
where the fire started and that he
/ would undoubtedly be charged with
= setting the fire and thus lose his EN-
ployment,
/ She had hoped she said, that II he
lost his job and worked elsewhere he
would be more attentive to her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
MURDER MYSTERY
IN LAWRE nee,
-FOUR DEAD
No Apparent Connection With
the Strike.
VICTIMS THR0ATS WERE CUT
Two Women and Two Men Were
Found Dead In Upper Room In
Tenement House
VICTIMS THROATS WERE CUT

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. "a mys-
terious quadruple murder in which
two men and two women were killed
by stabbing or by having their
throats cut with a razor, was reveal
ed here last night by the discovery OF
the bodies of the victims on the sec
ond floor of a two family tenement
house in the rear of 1877 Valley street
near the heart of the city. The dead
are Mrs. Annie Denis, 80, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Favias, IS and 80, respectively
and an unknown man.
A disturbance was heard in the Fa-
Was apartment about o'clock yester-
day morning by the family which
lives downstairs, but the trouble was
not considered serious enough at the
time to warrant an investigation
When no member Of the household
appeared during the day, however, the
police were notified and entered the
apartment last night.
The body of the unknown man was
found lying In front of a table in the
kitchen. His throat was cut anc
there we're knife wounds on his body
In a corner we're the bodies of Jos
eph Favias and his wife. both o
whom had evidently met death as
result OF a bloody battle for thei
lives. Their faces, hands and cloth
ing were slashed with knife or razo
wounds.
Passing into the bedroom beyon'
the kitchen the police found the bod
= OF Mrs Denis stretched across tn
2 bed. The woman's throat had bee
} cut and she had been stabbed also
. All the victims we're fully dressed
with the exception of Mrs. Denis, VIII
was without her waist.
A mob OF more than 1000 people al
sembled about the scene Of the Grim
as soon as the news spread, but
company of militia on strike dut
j soon dispersed the gathering. Tn
i police said that no connection b
}. tween the murders and the strike 81
g uation was apparent.
e II is believed the murderer escape
by a rear door, as bloody footprint
o were found on a stairway leading
II il. The police have no clew to Il
c motive OF the crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-03
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST
British Submarine Struck BY the
ounboat Hazard

Portsmouth, Eng, Feb. 2.--Another
of the unfortunate class A submar-
ines of the British navy, two of
which sank previously, and on board
two others of which various mem
bers of their crew had been killed or
injured in explosions, went to the
bottom of the sea today at the en-
trance to Spithead with a loss OF
fourteen lives-four lieutenants and
ten members of the crew. Not one
of the crafts company escaped.
The catastrophe was the result OF
collision with the British gunboat
Hazard, which rent hole in the
side of submarine AS. The submar-
inc was engaged with a fotilla OF
sister ships in practicing evolutions
and was just coming to the surface
after a dive when the Hazard, pro
ceeding at a good rate OF speed
struck her.