davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
Reynolds-Montaomery

Monday afternoon at o'clock at St. Luke's Episcopal church, New York citl. Reginald Reynolds, formerly of New York and Norwich, was united in marriage with Mrs. Inlogene Mont gomery of New York city, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Dr. Oldham, rector of the church. The wedding was a quiet one, among those present being Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. W. H. Palmer of this city and Mrs John Reynolds of Philadelphia MT. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in Pittsburg. where Mir. Reynolds has re- oently been located az the representa- tive of Groton 6 Knight, 8 large leath- CT house, with which he was connect ed in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
Women In Society
LifeIess Hair Doesn't Match a Graceful Form and
 Handsome Face.

Glorious hairl how many women went it and how few have 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
City Of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of

Board of Water Commlssloners.
 Norwich Conn. March S1, 1912 Water rates for the quarter ending sfarch 31, 1912, are due and payable af the office April l. 1912. Office oren from S.30 q. m. 10 5 D. m, and on .he evening Of April 20 from z to 9.
 Additions will be made To aIl bills remGining unpaid after April %
 GILBERT $. RAYMOND, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

The department president of the Ladies of the q. A R., Mrs. Julia H. Newton, whose home Is in Central Village, was in Norwich Tuesday. As representative of that organization she has accepted an invitation from Elias Howe post to attend the state c. A. R. encampment in Bridgeport April 19-2O. There are now seven circles of Ladies of the G. A. R. in Connecticut with about zoe members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Fred Terpp, who is now employed in the electrical business in Newark, N. J., IS visiting at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

At Monday nights meeting of the Hartford Sons of the American Revo- lution. telegrams of greeting and sym pathy were sent to Hobart L. Hotch
 kiss aud Gen. F. s. Greeley of New Haven and Jonathan Trumbuil of Nor wich who were to be speakers at the meeting. but who were unable to at tend owing to illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
EDMuNDs ON FLORIDA.

The following Is an excerpt from
an interview reported at Jackson
Vile, from Richard II. Edmunds. the
editor of the Manufacturers Record
OF Baltimore, one of the most sub.
stantial In the country:
california fruit, as compared with
Florida fruit, is so inferior that 1t re.
minds me Of a story | heard in Tam.
pa. 1t runs this way: A Tampa man
on reaching home one evening rushed
into his sitting room when II was
dimly lighted. Seeing what he took
to be his wife in the corner he threw
his arm out and gave a warm en-
brace only to find ii was an unre-
spOnsive wooden model made for the
purpose of fitting his wife's dresses
that he was hugging. His disgust
was about as great as that which a
man who has been fed on Florida
fruit feels when he undertakes to eat
California's sO-callcd grape fruit and
oranges
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
SEASONING WOOD
BY ELECTRICITY

A novel electrical method Of treat
ing timber is said to have given
striking results in France. and to
have changed material. A water
tight tank of suitable size is re-
quired
The timber is piled on large lead
plate at the bottom until the tank
is full. when a second lead plate is
placed on top of the pile and con-
nected to the negative pole of dyn-
amO. the bottom plate being connect
ed to the positive pole.
The space around the timber is
then Tiled with solution containing
5 per cent of resin. 10 per cent oil
bOraX On turning on the current II
passes from plate to plate through
he wood. driving out the sap and
the resin and bOrax takes its place
in the cells and interstices. This
process being completed. the timber
is taken out and dried; when il is
ready for 1Se.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
CONFERENCE OF LIBRARIANS
TO BE HELD JUNE 26-JULY 2
CONTINUED from Page -

She was one of the editors OF the
American Library Association Cata-
logue of 5000 Volumes for Popu-
lar Library" published in 1904.
which has been most valuable and
widely used library aid ever com
piled. The other officers are: First
vice president. Henry E. Legler; Ii
brarian Of the Chicago public IL
brary; second vice president, Miss
Mary w. Plummer. director Of the
New York public library school;
secretary and executive officer. Geo
B. Utley, OF Chicago, and treasurer
Carl B. Roden, assistant librarian OF
he Chicago public library.
The American Library Association
was organized in 1876 and has held
annual conferences every year since
except in 1873 and 1884 The head
quarters Offices are in the Chicago
public library building. There are a.
present about 1900 members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Story the Want Ad Told.

Donald A. Kahn in Judge.)
AANTED-Family automobile ia
good condition. Speed not regui-
site H. A. Bugg, Box ).
lone week later
WANTED-TO trade four-passengeI
machine for fast runabout. H. A.
Bugg, Box ).
(The Third Week.
WANTED-To exchange speedy run.
abou; for racer. H. A. Bugg. Box 3
THE Fourth Week.
WANTED-Car capable of fifty miles
an hour. Have slower car and
some cash. H. A. Bugg. Box ).
THE Fifth Week.
WANTED-Will exchange residence
property and speedy car for ma
chine capable of developing over
mile a minute H. A. Bugg, Box ..
(The Sixth Week.
WANTED-Will exchange fast mo-
tor car. slightly damaged, for pro-
fessional services of frst-class sur
ge0n. H. A. Bugg, Box ).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
MULBERRY CONTEMPLATING
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

At the meeting of the city council
On "Wednesday night an important
matter brought up for discussion was
the suggestion that the city purchase
the watcrworks system. now owned
personally by Mr. l.. y. Pipkin. This
is a move in the right direction. and
The Herald is pleased to note that
the matter has taken its proper
course through special committee APP
pointed to investigate the proposition
in all of its phases and especially rs
to its bearing upon fire insurance
rates.
With cOmmendable enterprise MIR
Pipkin has taken care Of Mulberry
needs as to a water supply through
that period Of the towns growth
when its resources would not war.
rant he establishment of a water.
works system. And more Mr.. Pipkir
made the outlay for a city water sup.
ply long before il was possible fo'
ii TO become paying investment II,
know this in the beginning. but with
him ii counted as nought beside tn,
convenience ii would be to the PEG
pie and the advantage it would prov,
TO the community. aiding in its up
building and material growth.
We learn that Mr.. Pipkin is no
specially DESTROYS of diSposing of tn
plant. but is willing 10 Sell if tn
city wishes 10 buy
1t has now reached paving hasi
| and the franchise will increase i
: value and the enterprise become NOR
and more profitable as time passt
| and the community grows larger.
2 The city would do well 10 own III
. water plant and will be fortunate
, il can arrange 10 do ~. -Mulberl
Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Guess III take some OF th,;
chicken potpie."
That's crossed off the bill All
gone.
We'll. then. some of that lobster
a la Newburg."
That's switched too. All gone
Then SOME of the roast duck"
All gone"
'Sweetbreads.
What on earth have you GOT
Roast beef and apple sass
Did YOU ever have anythins
elSe?"
Not since came 10 work here
seventeen years ago"
We'll. give ME some roaS, beef
Rare. medium or well dor,? BE,
Ter take we'll done. its n, wc'v,
left"
All right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
THE TINE TO ADVERTISE.

The time TO advertise Is when busi-
ness is slack. Merchants should take
a paper published in a big city and
study how the merchants who have
made advertising their main business
gctter. 20 about 1t. Look over their
advertisements and 1t will be seen
that every word counts for some
thing. They put thought, study and
individuality into their advertise
ments. and the result is their stores
are filled with customers with money
in their pOcketbooks. but who 60
home minus the money. Line up your
stock, give prices. and tell your story
Interestingly and eonyincingly. and
you will be surprised and pleased a,
the result.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Tom Watson argued that the mat
ter for the publication Of which In
his magazine he was arrested and Is
now under bond for trial, is no more
obscene than are certain positions of
the Bible. The propriety OF language
depends entirely upon the connect ion
il which il is used. 1t is possible
that a fOul-minded person could so
use certain passages of the Bible as
to make the language appear oh
scene, just as it is claimed Watson
did in connect, ion with certain por-
tiOns of a church ritual. \ vicious
blathcrskitc like Watson can find
impurity and obscenity in the things
which right-minded persons regard
with veneration, as sacred objects OF
reverence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Dixie" the irrepressible, came out
on time this week, Notwithstanding
that EditOr-in-Chief L'Engle Is rus
ticating in Virginia and Associate
Editor Charley Jones was thrashed
during the week by fellow named
Mcmillan, who didn't like an article
rejecting on him which appeared In
Dixie. Little occurrences OF this
kind don't seem TO make much DIFF
ference with Dixie, which goes on its
militant career rejoicing, an honor
able black eye now and then appar-
emily being taken as a mere matter
Of course.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER

Next to the mustard plaster, the
dog is mans best friend.
Outside of the intiammatOry rheu-
matism, about the hardest thing in
this world to get rid OF is sewing
!iach ihe agent
Hod Peters drinks whisky in the
summer to cool him off and in the
winter 10 warm him up. In the
spring and fall he drinks il FOR
medicinal purposes.
see the State OF Massachusetts
has abolished all public drinking
cups. They could do that in our
town and nobody would ever find il
out.
When two rival music teachers &c,
TO talking about technique and meth
Cd it is time for the innocent by
ISLANDERS to steal quietly away like a
thief in the night Pensacola ,IOar.
ma!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Miss Glenn Hampton, director and
manager Of the National Educational
Association of the United States, has
issued a very neat folder containing
information relative TO rates, ETC..
10 Chicago for the National Educa-
tional Association which will be held
July & TO II in that city. The local
committees of Chicago have provided
MANY social features for the enter.
tainment of those attending the con-
yentiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
SHE DESERVES ALL
THE GOOD THINGS SAID

Mrs Park Trammcll must be de-
lighted with the gallant manner in
which she is discussed by a few Flor
ida newspapers She may al least
feel assured that the bad taste is n
thousand times made up for in tha
kind intentions of the photographers
they want 10 be complimentary
that's all Miami Metropolis
Speaking from personal knowl
edge. this paper can inform the Mi
ami Metropolis that Mrs. Trammel
is gentle. modest. womanly woman
and far above the snobbishneSs tina
would seek for bad taste" in eN
pressions obviously intended only il
spirit Of cordial kindness and goo
Will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
TORNADO STRIKES OHIO

columbus. O. June /. rain
and wind storm amounting almost n
a tornado swept central Ohio yester-
day. causing three deaths. rendering
hundreds homeless and doing none
tary damage estimated - moro Than
4 million dollars.
The storm reached lis greatest
force al GAINESVILLE. where three wer,
killed when the sieeple Of s.. Thomas
Catholic church crashed through the
roof as the morning services we're be.
ing held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Florida's Memorial 10 the Men of
the Confederacy who took part in
the campaign above the clouds at
Lookout Mountain. Tenn. will BE-
unveiled in Chattanooga Park mex;
May. The monument will cost SIS.
600. this amount having been ap.
rropriated by the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Inverness is a picturesquely beau
tibful place, but il will not be con-
sidered as rival for the honor OF
being termed the States commercial
METROPOLIS as long as all stores are
closed by the signal now used--the
ringing of q cOw-bell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

The Manatee county board of pub
lie instruction is going to build SIX
new school houses this summer One
of the new buildings will be for the
high school at Manatee. This will be
large structure two stories high and
well equipped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
There's the Rula.

II always make It practice to let
tomorrow take care OF ITSELF" That's
easy enough. but it's forgetting yes
terday that causes trouble for 90 many
Of U.s."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same Office 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
. weekly newspaper giving . re-
sumo OF local matters, crop condt-
tions, county affairs. etc. Sent
anywhere for 800 per year.

Old Sol is strictly on the job these
days-wOrking hard 10 make up Tor
his short vacation last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
IN ALMOST ANY RESTAURANT

Sacola News.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
TEN YEARS BRING
TWELVE BABIES
TO MINERS HOME
Twins Three Times, Then
Triplets Show Affinity Be-
tween Stork and Family.
SCRANTON.


SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. B.-There
seems to be an especial affinity between
tne stork and the family Of Frank Bar
toiski, miner at Dickson City, for the
oid bird has for the fourth time given
unmistakable evidence OF partiality to-
waro the domicile Of Bartofski. HIS
visit yesterday, when he left two girls
ana boy was the climax of q series.
early In 1909, when Mrs. Bartofsk,
presented her husband twin girls, the
proud parent and neighbors were OF
.ne opinion that It was o great distinc-
tion, but the following, year, when a
son ana daughter arrived together at
ehe Bartofsh home. the hard-workins
miner did not 90 into OBSTACLES over his
sooo fortune. Last January. when twin
sons arrived to join the already rapfi-
V.sroWihg FAMILY. he actually frowned
over the old birds fondness for deal
ns MIN doubles: but yesterday, when
!nIormed that he was the father, this
time OF triplets, his amasment knew no
In the ten years Mr. and Mrs. Bar
tofskf have been married, twelve chill
dren have been born to them, ten OF
whom are living.
The triplets Just born are normal and
healthy, one of the girls weighing sew
en- ana q half pounds the other six and
q half. and the boy seven pounds The
mother Is woman about 1876 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Today's Transfers.

Takoma Park-Chares II. schutt ct VIZ. to
Almira J. Russell. lot Il. block H. so.
Mntwood-Robinson White ct ux. to Ken
nedy Bros. lot ITO. SO.
Oak View-Lea Hill to Jnenie o. Dennison.
lot 16, block !, So
500 = street northwest-Jennie o. Dennison
to Lea Hill. lot $780, square 3s5. SO.
Holmead Manor-Edward whitney ct ux. to
Charles w. Williams. part lot %, block Is,
S1O
Sixth street northeast, between II and I
streets-Flora b. Welch ct vir, George B.
to Herman R; Howenstein. lots ~ and Is.
Cliffbourne-Harry q. Iaycock to Minnie
Goldsmith, lot 26. block 8, SO.
University Heights-Mary II. Julien ct al.
to John B. Lord. part lots and 6. block
l. SO.
Chevy Chase Heishts-A Gordon Hamilton
square 1855. so.
Petworth-Charies w. williams ct ux. to
Edward whitney. lot q, blocx 50. 80.
noIthwest-Loren B. 7. Johnson !own
part lots II, IL. and 81. square 1863. 80,
avenue--Harry Wardman ct al. to Charles
Brookland-John Wignall ct ux. to Frances
Ellaston Terrace-Ellaston Terrace Imprive-
ment Company to William p. Magruder,
lot 20. block 4, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
RAILWAY COMMON
MAKES GOOD GAIN,
GASSHARES Lower
Former Sells to SO, and the
Latter to oO-Gas
4 Fight Ended.

#N IL u
There were two surprises on change
today. The wonderful strength Of Rail-
way common and the turn OF the tide
In the advance In Gas shares. It became
common gossip on the Street with the
opening of business that the Gas fight
was thing of the past; that the oppo-
'tion to President Letters election had
gone by the board, and that the power
xul leverage Of the official proxies had
won the contest.
The effect. on Gas shares, not in any
way due to the result, was q drop OF q
point from an opening at 90H to co. The
street had stories that the end Of the
movement for higher prices had come
there was no organized fight for the
proxies, and with no chance of boosting
the profit-taking commenced, but with
no positive show Of weakness The
surprise in Railway common was more
marked. Taking hold of the stock at
571s for an opening, a Y of a point gain,
the shares were pushed by main force
to 50, each new high making another
record price for the shares, the while
the preferred shares stayed pegged at
SS1kGlS8%.
All the interest In the list was in the
two stocks named, the rest being Sec
ondary.
The present cry of the Citizens Saw
angs Bank: PLEASE let US alone"
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SATURDAY JANUARY Is, 1912
Bears Haze Best OF the Daily Battle on Wall Street
GENERAL DECLINE IN STOCK VALUES
FOLLOWING STRONG OPENING.
GOSSIP OF STREET.

wiped out, but there were declines of
n all around. while Reading, from its
IN gain. had turned to point net loss.
Considerable stock changed hands on
the break, the last few minutes Of the
session being characterized by more ac-
tivity than the entire session previous
to that time. Union Pacinc's net loss
was Y, st. Paul was decidedly weak
and OF to 10TH. Canadian Pacific was
another weakling. There seemed to be
no reason therefor. but some houses
often active In the shores thought that
the supply came from selling against
the new stock for which the books are
closed. Public interest was very thin,
and the trading was almost wholly
due to after holiday dullness.
Duns says that bank clearings are
not indicative Of the betterment In bus
mess that can be seen; Bradstreets,
that cold weather. has Handicapped bus. bus
iness New York Central orders f0r
l7S,0O0 tons Of steel rails are ready for
placement. Norfolk and Western share.
holders have the right to subscribe to
the extent Of IL per cent Of their hold
ings to the new as. convertible.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Immediateiy
following the opening the market made
good showing following on the lines
Of the strength developed late on FRI
day. Reading was boosted IN. and this
wns considered sufficient reason for a
fractional advance all along the line.
Union Pacific responding with a Y gain,
Steel with v advance. and the whole
list acting well.
Most of the big houses were given
out favorable information, despite the
fact that the trading was almost wholly
of q professional character. The rush
Of short covering yesterday was expect
ed to continue and the outlook for the
short session was good. But 1t did not
last. Before the end of the first hour
the whole list started the other way.
BY IL o'clock the gains had nearly dis
appeared and prices were at yesterdays
closing levels. as a rule. In the last half
hour of the session the slump had fairly
started and the gains were not only
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Wholesale Produce Market
Esgs-Nearby. fresh. sIssac per doc

Esgs-Nearby. fresh. sIas2c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 17alSc per lb. d;
nat, l<al6c per h.
Butter-Best. print. ssa4oc Der lb.; tub.
36c per ID.
Live Poultry-Nens, 14c per ib.: chick
ems. 15a1sc per lb.; small, 1Sc per H.. roos-
ters. Sasc per lb.; turkeys, 1bc per lb. geese,
plucked. saloc per h.: unplucked. l0ai2c per
lb; ducks. 14alsc per lb.: keats, young, LA
l4c per h.; old, 10a12c per 1b.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 17a1sc per ID.
chickens, 16a17c per lb.; hens, l4al6c per 10 ;
per Ib; geese, l2a14c per lb.
Green goods-oranges. Florida, n6oes 90
$2. .76a3.00 per bbl.; potatoes, 2.50a30 % sack;
celery. fancy. sla1 Is per doz. kale. $50 per
bbl; spinnach, $2.00a2.50 per bbl.; carrots,
40c per basket, S.7b per sack; onions. 81. rs
sack; sweet potatoes ss.00a3. so per bbl
lemons, $3.O0a3.50 O box: cranberries, 3.00a
$50 per box; 1000 per Dbl.
Live stock-Calves. prime. 1oc per lb.
medium, Sc per h.; common, 6a7c per lb.
old sheep, So. 00a3.50 per cwt.; lambs, prime,
5aSc per h.; medium. &c per lb.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Judd & Detweiler Company,

xAc0rDOratea. ..
We. the undersigned. the President, and n
majority Of the Board of Trustees of the
Judd 4 Detweiier Company. Incorporated. of
Washington. d. c.. do hereby certify that
the capital stock Of the said corporation
il $40. 900. 90. all Of which has been actually
paid In. and that there are no existing debts.
GEO. II. JUDD.
President.
JOHN c., DETwEILER.
o., w. z. EVANS. .s.
I. warins z. Evans. secretary-Treasurer
Of the Judd & Detweiler Company, Incorpo-
rated. OF the District Of Columbia, do hereby
swear that the facts stated In tho above GER
tincate arc true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief
wARING e. EVANS,
-... ... Secretary-Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, o
Notary Public in and for the District Of
Columbia. this iith day Of January. A. d.
1911. ...
(seaD w. BERTRAND ACHER.
Notary Public. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Eastern Star Chapter
Elects New Officers

The Grand Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern Star. elected only part of its
officers at meeting held yesterday
Those elected were: Mrs. Fannie Tay-
lor. grand matron; Charles r. Roberts,
grand patron; Miss Grace f. wilkins,
associate grand matron; Kenton N.
Harper. associate grand patron; Mrs
Rose A. Yost, grand secretary, and
Mrs. Cecilia Atchison, grand treasurer
The rest Of the officers, including the
trustees and board of managers OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. will
be selected at a meeting held tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-01-13
Sales Today On
a.r Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 25q57h. 25G6Sh. 25d5sN, 25d
5SH. 25G5sN. 25Q5s, 10oQ5s, ,3Oq59.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 2O@ss%. 25QssN. 1O@ss%. 2oq
ssh. 1sqss%. 10oQssta, @@SS%, 3O@sS4s.
Washington Gas, 25G9GH. 25G90A. 91
81, 25QooH. 25qscA, 5QsoN, 25@soas. 25q
Lanston, 4q9lk.
American National Bank, 10q175.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric common, 25G5S1s, 10OQ59.
Washington Gas. 25Q90. .
Mergenthaler. 5Q2221s, 7q2221sN 3Q2221R