davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
STORAGE

;eaee for Furniture and Commodities.
 & Lsasina G.. tes2o w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

Mrs Sarah Seweil. an Ohio woman, observing her small children at play on a seesaW while she worked hard re- volving the mechanism of washing machine, conceived the idea of making the seesaw do the work for her, The United States has granted her a pat machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Last Thursday, gold veil pin, white enamel with three pearls. at taohed to white veil Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and receive suitable reward. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5O0 6% envelopes (regular business size) card printed ddd !n cerner' daa .sdda5 5'ooS, slS5i ss sS ioSoo Gn'esi si1so 55S SOi aa SSs 82x1l, printed, $165; 1000. $2.7e; 5000, 80; 10000, s1T50; sou billheads. 7xs h, printed. $1.50; 1.o0e. $2; LOGO. $6.50; 1o,0o0. S12.56; 590 statements. 5hxSh, printed sl.25; 1000, $1.75; 5,Os0. y525; 1es0e0, S10. Printing of every deserip- tien done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Go. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

The favorlte flower of Queen Mary 10 said to be the swees pea and the oniv perfume she ever uses Is plain old English lavender water. Queen Ale1- andra Is fond of primroses. but her fayorite perfume is altar of roses, made especially for hsr in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

Mrs. Clarkson Cowl of New York has presented to the Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art. in that city a painting called An Old Time Melody. by the late Francis D. Miliet, who went down with the Titanic. Mir. Millet vas q trustee of the museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

HORSE FOR sAI1o = Welght 11e6 rnake good farm horse, price $75. at IS Mekinley Ave. across from armory. may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES, GOO shares T per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Wy andott Oil Co, at par, $1 per share. Each share of preferred carries one share oommOn stock as a bonus Offer- ed in 25 share lots or more For par ticnlars, address Frank P. Strickland. ltl Blinman St, New Lendon, Conn.
 may10d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Rehable and strictly so- ber man to drive double team must understand farm work and be first class teamSter; steady position; no lost Son, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 2o3.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
Personal
Mention

R. L. Phillips is in Dixie, Ga, on
short visit.
W. H. Bowen is spending a few
days in the
NJ. s. Hester Of Montgomery, is al
he Oglethorpe.
NJ. B. McKinnon is spending a few
days in Savannah.
E. P S. Denmark of yaldosta. was
a the city yesterday.
J. w Quincy of Douglas. spent
yesterday in the city
W. W. Lambdin OF Waycross, speae
. .esterday in the city.
George Jones Of Macon, was
city on business yesterday
~, G. Lemen. assistant engineer,
r. s. A., returned IRON Macon yes
lerday.
NJ C. Pate, a hao ainsyille attor-
aes, spent yesterday In brunswick Oh
gal business.
E. p. Johnson, a welLknown attor-
ney of Macon, was in the city Oh
usiness yesterday.
r. 7. Caldwell, the well-known in
trance man Of Atlanta. is in the city
md a guest at the Oglethorpe
Lon Dickey. the Fitzgerald lumber
man, was in the city yesterday and |
sistered at the Oglethorpe.
Jesse Smulovitz Of Nashville. Tenn, /
Is visiting his brother j. P Smulo- |
.tz. manager of the WesternAynN91. |
Judge W. W. Bennett of Baxle9 |
vas in the city yesterday os busi-
ness before Judge Isaac. referee in
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

Regrets. You did not see Rider
Haggard's Jess" in three reels at
the Grand yesterday, we regret it ex-
ceedingly and you deserve Sympathy.
as this was undoubtedly one Of the
best story pictures we have had in
long tune Redeem yourself By see
ing the Glass Coffin in three reels
tomorrow very weird and thrilling
oig based on facts Six reels in
all Monday Special matinee at sc
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
lA~A.s .s.4.tAd

Mysterious Casket has just been
excayatetd and found to contain
beautiful young girl apparently dead,
who has been brought to life by an
old Braham and recognized to be a
Hindoo princess. Completely awak-
ened. the beautiful princess becomes
frightened at the sight OF the un-
known faces surrounding her The
Count de Noyan, captivated by her
charm, treats her with Kindness, try
ing not to scare thisS3 creature.
This is one of the most extraordinary
weird pictures that has ever oeen
thrown upon the screen and is brand
new without flicker in it The pie
ture is in three reels entitled The
Glass Coffin" and VIII be shown in
cGnueeUoa Na ccr Ar program
Monday. matinee and night making
six reels i'm an Special matinee at
Sc and lee
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

Vaudeville at the Grand the last
three days in this week and the prices
slll remain at sc and 1Oc.
AS Minutes from Broadway."-M.
Kelleher, agent of As Minutes
f.Jm Broadway is in the city in
Ia interest Of this big musical com
49, which will be in BIapswick on
aday, November 4.
A Guaranteed Cure for AnNIs is an
~. 80 spin in the Marathon. Try
ride this afternoon, but be sure that
,ol phone in 4 morning and make
boo i1G c. somebody is going to
b disappointed Telephone SSS.
ciIil Service Examination for ste
raEher and typewriter in the field
ice, Brunswick, Ga, win be held
November 26. Applications must
eled wieh local secretary Of the
.c service board before f.3Q pm,
ember 19 Form blanks ma be
obtained at the postoffice
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

Building Started Henry Brune-
graf, who purchased one OF the farms
at 3llnaW.ea 5~rna, las
work on a dwelling hoasa -- Ke
general manager Of the Georgia Trad
ing & Development Co, states tA--
they are receiving on an average 1f
fifty letters day asking for details
regarding farm lands around Brun5-
wick.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

Ne Pastime had the usual good
Saturday business The show was
dandy and Manager Newman was
complimented kfghly on the excellent
bill A yeaSs subscription to the
Spare Moment Magazine will be
given free of extra charge to every
purchaser OF a i0-cent admission tic
ket for both matinee and night on
Monday The magazine is a fine pub
LEGATION and worth the price of ad-
mission so be certain to come
arounu Monday, see a big four-reel
show and get the magazine for year,
all for ten cents. The homely mans
contest viii also start Monday, an
other reason for coming as there is
to be lot Of fun over this con-
test az A.a S A.a,a4. f,Saii
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

Judge W W. Bennett of Baxle9
vas in the city yesterday os busi-
ness befote JRdge Isaac. referee in
bankruptcy.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
TELL OF YEARS SUCCESS
I'm THE JUVENILE COURT

month and in some cases. where no
Improvement is noticed, he has called
as many as three or four times a
week. We have found the probation
system very satisfactory for, during
the last year il has been necessary to
surrender only three per cent. Of the
probationors TO the Court for the viola
tions OF the terms of their probation.
These visits to the home or the
places of employment of the proba-
TONERS affords the probation officer
a better opportunity to study the char
acteristics and environments of each
child under his care. In this way
he can do much to improve the pro-
bationer's conditions and surround
ings.
"Aluch practical relief work has
been done by the Probation officer. All
the private relief organizations have
co-operated with the Chief Probation
Oilicer and on his suggestion many
families were aided during this year.
Positions were secured for number
of boys of workable age where IL was
NECESSARY Tor them to help provide Tor
the family and in some cases the Chief
Probation officer has succeeded in Sc
curing positions for the parents, thus
giving the children a better chance
Some of the boys have been persuaded
to save some of their earnings"
After citing some typical cases that
came under his observation. Chief
/ officer Farra lauds the volunteer pro-
baton officers, who without COM
pensation, visit the homes of boys and
girls who are under the Courts pro-
! baton. officer Farra extends thanks
! TO all who assisted him, including
Chief Black and Captains Evans and
4 Kane, and to the newspapers.
Officer Farra embodies the follow
ing recommendations and provision C
be made for the following in his re.
port:
Recommendation Made.
1.-TWO male assistant Probation OF
fcers that the more individual and
lasting work may be done with those
on probation.
Agitation that will eventually pro
vide an institution for strictly incor-
rigible colored girls. AT the present
time there is absolutely no institu
tion I'm Delaware that will receive al
incorrigible colored girl.
Truancy from Public Schools
could be materially decreased, IL no
entirely eliminated, if the Board o.
Education Of this city would provide
separate rooms in osme of the schools
under capable teachers for the in
struction of backward and truan
children.
"a change be made in the Della
ware Child Lalor Laws providing
that children over the age of twelv
years may be employed in suitabl
occupations during the vacation
months Of July and August.
Giving the Juvenile Court iuris
diction in cases where adults contri
butte to the delinquency of children
More stringent Junk Dealers Law
making it an onense to buy junk o
a boy under II years of age or
girl under Is years of age"
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

was found broken after the fire had
been extinguished. from which gas
was issuing.
The gas had filled the station and
when the flames burst through the
ceiling Of the yardmaster's Office, a
sheet Of fire covered the structure
Lucas. i'm the meantime had turned
In an alarm from box No. II and
when the fire department officers
learned Of the freight IN the incoming
freight section of the station they de-
cided to send IN a second alarm TO
be on the safe side.
The fremen were greatly handicap
ped by reason OF big sheet iron doors
on the freight house being closed and
fastened from the inside They had
to cut holes through the doors and
get streams OF water into the build
ing. but could not locate the blaze
because OF the intense smoke
During the fire John Riley. a driv.
er Of the Reliance Company had his
ankle sprained.
Business was resumed at the freight
house this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
BOYS BREAK STORE
TO GET XMAS GIFTS

Thieves. thought TO be boys, broke
into the five and ten cent store n
S. 5. Kresge about midnight last night
and. after sacldng the cash regis
ters, the Office OF Charles F. Lane,
manager. and strewing merchandise
and candy over the floor, were recon-
pensed with but 81 in money and sew
eral dollars worth OF jewelry and
other small articles.
A safe in the store was not tamper-
ed with. Entrance TO the building
was effected by breaking a large plate
glass in tho rear OF the store
For the past few nights Mr.. Lane
has been sleeping in his Office, and
arrived about midnight last night to
retire, when he saw the evidence oil
the robbery. The police We're sum
moned and search disclosed tho
trifling nature of the robbery and th'
crudeness OF the work.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
MAIL XMAS
GIFTS TODAY
MR.JESTER URGES

Postmaster Jester, who is trying to
make a record this year in handling
the mails is much pleased with the
assistance given him by the public.
He again calls attention, however, to
the cOngested condition of the mails,
late train service and other him
ORANGES to a good mail delivery and
urges the people to mail their Christ
mas presents today. He hopes to
have all Christmas gifts received at
the local Office from out of the city
delivered by Christmas day
That the public thoroughly appre-
ciates what Postmaster Jester is do
ing is attested by the manner in
which the mail is coming in. and also
the way it is put up and addressed.
As an accommodation two stamp
windows at the Office we're kept open
from z TO 10 o'clock last night. The
windows vii be open tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
FIRE .LICKS
UP FREIGHT
HOUSE END

Fire last evening destroyed the
outgoing freight division Of the r.. b.
and W. Railroad Companys freight
station at Third and Pine streets
That portion of the structure which
was saved was deluged with water
while a quantity of freight was de-
stroyed or damaged by water An
explosion of escaping gas from a
broken pipe made the work of the
flremen much harder.
Much more serious damage was
averted by the prevention OF the
spread of the fire to the distributing
station just across the tracks In
this building was stored freight,
much of which was Christmas goods
valued at $4,000. IL was to save this
building that two alarms were sent
in. The railroad officials estimated
the loss as follows: On building,
$4,000; contents $1,000.
For Information Of shippers the
railroad officials announced that all
the goods received on Saturday for
shipment were shipped before the
freight station was closed on Satur.
day night
The fire is supposed TO have been
caused by a defective fue William
Lucas. yardmaster on duty at the
time, had started fire i ma small
stove in the yardmasters Office in the
eastern end OF the receiving station
and then went out This was the only
fire i'm the entire building The smok,
pipe passed up through the ceilinf
and then through small loft to tn,
roof Lucas had walked to the west
ern end OF the building and when h,
returned ne discovered the blaze.
The Reliance Fire Company was
about to go into service when tn,
gas explosion occurred Il shook thu
building and in short time the
flames spread rapidly. A gas pip'
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
JUDGE LETS FIVE
GO TO ENJOY XMAS

Christmas spirit permeated City
Court this morning. Judge Church
man dismissing seven of the nine
cases of intoxication before him.
George swan, colored, was fined s..
George was dismissed of like
charge by Judge Churchman on Sat
I, urday night. John Williams, colored,
who was dismissed on December 6 on
charge of intoxication was the sec
ond man fined this morning. John
pleaded for his release, saying Christ
mas was near but Judge Churchman
informed him that he had abused his
leniency.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
PARENTS WANT CHILD
OUT OF REFORMATORY

President Judge Rice this afternoon
will hear argument I'm the habeas
corpus case of Hazel Rederford,
against Emma S. Jackson, superin-
tendent Of the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls
Mrs. Rederford whose home is in
Philadelphia alleges that her daugh-
ter was illegally committed by Mag
istrate Wood, of Dover, after she had
been detained by Humane Agent
Stout, on charge that she was like
ly to fall into wayward company. The
girl had been living near Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
PAYS $40 FOR
USING A ROCK

James Morris. colored, charged with
assault and battery on Joseph Wright
also colored. whose case was con-
tinued on Saturday until this MORN
ing, was fined SO and costs by Judge
Churchman today Although Wright
failed to appear Enos Waters, col
ored told of Morris striking Wright
ever the head with q rock last Friday
niehf
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
FIND INDICTMENTS
ACAINSTR.R.CHIEFS

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec Indictments
charging them with criminal restraint
OF trade were returned in the Federal
Court here this afternoon against
Charles S. Mellen, president of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad; p. j. Chamberlin, president
Of the Crank Trunk Railroad Com
pany, and Alfred w. Smithers, chair
man OF the Board Of Directors of the
Grand Trunk
The indictments followed a general
invest CATION by the grand jury of the
traffic agreement between the Grand
Trunk and the New Haven roads
which was approved by the New
Haven, but not by the Grand Trunk
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
RxrRA TROLLEY sERYICE.

IN order to accommodate the heavy
s1afiic incident to the holidays, the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
sion company will place all their cars
IN service tomorrow afternoon and
evening. This will be the regular
Saturday schedule and includes extra
cars on all the divisions. This even
ing two extra Darby cars will leave
Chester for this city where they will
remain until late this evening Il is
hoped that these ears win accomo-
date the heavy travel between here
and Chester
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
10Y AvERTS BAD FIRE.

Homer S. Lynch, a boy. who lives
beyond Eleventh street bridge, yes
terday extinguished a small fire
which might have ended disastrous
ly had he not seen it in time.
Lynch was leaving the Sunday
school room of Kingswood NJ T..
Church when he noticed a blaze issu-
ing from a box standing in front of
the grocery store of p. rompalsky at
Thirteenth and Claymont streets.
Pushing across the street Homer
therw it into the street, extinguishing
lhc fire. ~
Next to the box on the sidewalk
was an oil tank, which was partly
scorched and which. if the fire in the
Dox had gained much headway, would
probably have exploded.
The blaze is supposed to have been
atArted by boys playing with matches.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
WANrs An AcC0rNTING.

Daniel F. Lewis. Of Brooklyn, y. Y,
has hled a bill in equity against Frank
A. Barnaby. Of Philadelphia, in the
United States Court TO secure an ac-
counting Of certain stocks and bonds.
The bill charges the defendant with
failing TO make an accounting of GER
tain stock and bonds OF the Citizens
Light. Heat and Power Company, a
Delaware cooperation. advanced to him
on which TO obtain loans.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
Kennard g. Co.
Store Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night
Acceptable Christmas Gifts

Gloves always TO be depended upon being accep
table and nowhere do know of complete assortment
than here as indicated by the following:
ONE-CLASP CAPEsKlN Sl.0O pair
BEST KASEN CAPE, white and
$3.50
TWO-CLASP OVERSEAM white
Si0O pair
TWO-CLASP WHITE WASHABLE DOESKN.. Sl5O
TNO-CLASP ONi1RSEAM, black
.Sl.S0
Two-cLAsP BEST FRENCH KID. TREFoUssE CO. sl55
TWO-CIASP REAL FRENCH KID, pique $500 pair
SIX-BUTTON LENGTH WHITE AND TAN CAPE,
1925 pair
ONECIASPt MOCHA pair
TWEIVE4BUTTON MOUSQUHTA1RE S2.75
SIXTEEN-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE KID, S350
MOUSQUETAIRE KID, Sig5
SQUIRREL LINED MOCHA 5000 pair
ChiIdrens
ONECLASP TAN CAPE sL00 pair
ONECLASP Tan Cape for girls sL00 pair
ONECI4ASP SILK LINED MOCHA SlOO
Mems
EXTRA CAPES SILK LINED MOCHA. regularly
marked $3.50 disseminating these
lines.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
Wonen's
Mems
Silk Hosiery

YOU aware the largest line Of SILK
HOSE for women qualities that
white sim
Gle pair in box at SlOO $3.50 $500 $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

In the course OF his report, Chief
Probation officer Farra says
"As a comparison. let me say that
in Toledo, Ohio. a city Of about 90,
600 inhabitants there is chief Pro-
baton officer. two paid assistants and
clerk. with a uniformed officer sup
piled by the Police Department to at
tend to minor complaints; whereas in
Wilmington. a city of nearly 100000
population. one Probation Ofiicer. dur
ing the past year. has been compelled
to receive the petitions and investigate
them, summon the witnesses, attend
the sessions of the Court. surpervisC
the work Of the Office. and 10 attend ia
all minor complaints as well as hav-
ing an average of SO children on pro
baton.
when the Court places a child on
probation 1t is allowed to return tC
its home, but his or her conduct is
under the surveillance of the Chic
Probation Officer TO him an children
on probation are required TO report
once a week. and he calls at the home
Of each probationer at least once eaci
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
ChiIdren's

ONE-CLASP TAN CAPE for boys
ONE-CLASP Tan Cape for girls.
ONE-CLASP SILK LINED MOCHA,
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
Mems

EXTRA CAPEs SILK LINED MOCHA regularly
90 marked sl5O par disseminating these
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-15
WILL REVISE
MILITARY CODE

Under special orders Issued by the
adjutant gveneral's department, a
board of officers is ordered to con-
vene at Bismarck, N. D., on or after
the dates designated for the meeting
of the national guard association of
North Dakota, to be held at James
town, N. D., on Feb. 20, 1912, for the
purpose of preparing rules and regu-
Iations for the governing of the ma
tional guard Of this state to be adopt
ed in due process of law pursuant to
paragraph No. "a, Militia Code of 1909.
Also for the purpose of revising and
amending the militia code Of 1909,
prepared by a board of officers, con-
vened by virtue of special orders No.
%, dated Nov. "a, 1908. This, in order
to conform to the requirements of
the national guard of this state. and
also with the scheme, as far as prac-
ticable, for the organization Of the
militia of a state as outlined in Cir
cular No. "a Wal Department, Division
of Militia Affairs, Washington, d. c.,
dated Dec. 80, 1910. The detail for
the board is the following: Col. Frank
p. Allen, chief of supply; Col. H. r,
Biting, Inspector and judge advocate
general; Col. j.. III. Frame, First in
fantry, n. d. ". c.; Capt. James M.
Hanley, First infantry, N. d. N. c.!
First Lieut.. David s.. Richie. First
infantry, N. D. N. G. The travel d.
rected is necessary in the military
service Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-15
BEHNER WILL ACCEPT
Rev. Frederick G. 5ehner Of covins-
ton, O. Will Become Pastor of
First Presbyterian Church.

Word was received in the city yes
terday from Rev. Frederick G. Behner
of Covington, o., to the effect that he
will accept the call extended him by
the First Presbyterian church Of
Fargo and will arrive in this city to
begin his pastorate in this city the
last Sunday in March.
Many Of the members of the congre-
cation who heard Rev. Mr.. Behner on
his recent visit here are greatly pleas
ed with the result and feel that a most
capable man has been secured to fill
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church. He is known as a splendid
orator and has had great success with
the church at Covington, which is one
of the largest for a town of that size
in western Ohio.
Until his arrival in the city, DR.. G,
C. Creegan will occupy the Presby-
erian church pulpit which he has done
so admirably since the departure OF
Rev. G. r. Adams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-15
City in Brief

Chop Suey served at the Dixon
cafe. Phone 1877. 800 Broadway.
There are four or five carloads of
good farm horses for sale around Buff
falo. Go out and look them over.
The Hutchinson-Ose Co. of Brins-
made has out such q handsome blot
ter that it seems a shame to put it
to the Uses it was intended for.
j. Nj. Bathrick has returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he was called
to the bedside Of a brother, who UNI
derwent an operation by the Drs.
Mayo.
DR.. II. N. Burrows of Bathgate, chief
official Of the Independent Order of
Foresters, was a guest in the city yes
terday and was registered at the Card
ner hotel.
The city council will convene next
Monday night in the council chambers
Of the city hall for the third session
of the month. At this meeting the
city dads will hear the protests of
property owners on Fourth street
north against the paving proposition
for that street.
The Ellendale Normal school bas-
ketbalI team was in the city today.
The personnel of the team comprises.
p. H. Bowman, Hugh McGraw, How
ard Lesson, Dwight Crabtree, Ben
Crabtree. Clelle Bentley, James Van
dacker, Christian Dabber, George
Knox, and w. "A. Boyles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-15

In the company appearing in Fred
eric Thompson's Polly Of the Circus,
with Miss Ida st. Leon in the leading
part, which appears at the Fargo OPP
erahouse this evening are, in addition
TO a score or more of welI-known sac-
tors, a number OF circus people and
circus acts which contribute not atlit-
tie to the success of the play. The big
third act sawdust scene represents a
three-ring circus in actual operation
one of the most realistic stage pictures
ever shown on the stage.
Mr.. Talbot, bass, Of Fargo college,
viii sing the part of Bill Salt, an an
cient mariner, boatswain of the Bound
ing Billow, in the operetta The Nauti-
cal Knot.