davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
DANIELSON
Savings Bank Still Checking up Ac- counts-CentraI Village Now Third Class Office-Death of Henry A.. Dockham-Big Republican Rally Planned.

Miss Rachel Preston has returned to Wellesley college after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston.
 E. H. Storrs of Worcester was a recent visitor with MT. and Mrs. J. Herbert Smith of the West Side.
 Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway were in New York Monday.
 Thomas J. Aylwardsis is spending this week in Philadelphia.
 Mary Labeau of Woonsocket has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side
 George o. Brown is seriously i'll at his home on Furnace street.
 Delegate to Fraternity Convention.
 Raymond Preston has been elected one of the two delegates from Delta Upsilon fraternity of Brown university to convention to be held in Wiscon- sin.
 Misses Margaret Awkward and Mar garet Mcbride were recent visitors in Providence.
 Indians the Theme.
 Facts concerning North American Indians were given at the meeting of the Reading circle at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bill Monday. Albert Mailhot is rapidly recovering l from a serious illness with pneumonia. Delegates from church in Windham county are attending the annual Bap- | tist state convention in New Haven. | The sessions will extend through We'd nesday.
 Will Receive Election Returns.
 The Bohemian club is to make ar engagements for election returns for | the benefit of its members, this being a regular electi on night feature at the | rooms.
 Still Checking Up Accounts.
 The work of checking up accounts continues at the Windham County savings bank, closed in August. A considerable length of time will be re- quired to complete the work. "The card table and the theater, the | dance and substitute amusements," will be subjects for discussion by Rev | Orion L. Griswold at the next three Sunday services (evening) at the Meth | odist church.
 The October meeting of the W. c 1 T. U. of Brooklyn is to be held with | Mrs. c. G. Lawton in that town this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 Girls of '61 to Hold Reunion.
 The girls of '61 are to hold reunion at the Hooker house in, Willimantit today Tuesday,. Mrs. Preston B Sibley of Danielson is one of the mum. Der. As young women. the. members of the organization worked together 1T the thread mill at Mansfield Hollow Their last reunion was held at the Putnam inn. in Putnam. There art about fifteen members of the organiza. tion living.
 Sheriff Will Adjourn Court.
 Sheriff Preston B. Sibley win go t, Willimantic today (Tuesday) to ad journ until tomorrow at 1915 a. m the session of the superior court fo Windham county, which was to hav' come in this afternoon at o'clock Judge Bennett presiding. On Wednes day morning criminal business will b. taken up and the jury will be in at tendance. Only four prisoners are held at Brooklyn jail to Answer t, criminal charges at this term of court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
OBITUARY.
Henry A. Dockham.

The body of Henry Arnold Dockham, 23, was brought here Monday night and taken in charge by Undertaken A. F. Wood. Young Dockham died after an operation for appendicitis at Fort Rodman, New Bedford, where he was serving an army enlistment. He was the son of Rev. MT. Dockham, who about thirty years ago was pastor of the Advent church here and is now pastor of the church of the same de- nomination at Manchester, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

with his wife. When asked why he did not live with his wife by the court he would make no answer.
 He admitted that he had been ar- rested before for intoxication. Judge Arnold suspended judgment and told DeMars that if he was arrested here again he would be committed to jail. DeMars was ordered out of the city by the police and was given fifteen min utes in which to get away from the center of the city. He was glad to beat it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
A THIRD-cLAss OFFICE.
Postmaster at Central Village Will Now Be Appointed by the President.

The postoffice department has with drawn its request for certification of an eligible for appointment at Central Village, stating that the office has been advanced to the third class. An ex animation under the civil service rules for the purpose of filling the vacancy was to have been held here on No- vember 2, but as appointments to third class postmasterships are vested in the president, the examination has been ordered cancelled. The Central Village office has heretofore been rated in the fourth class, the receipts being about $1,000 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
FAREWELL GIFTS

Presented Mitchell DisotelIe, Who
 Leaves Attawaugan for Hartford.
 Mitchell Disotelle, valued employe of the Attawaugan company at Alta waugan for 46 years was presented Saturday noon by his fellow workmen and friends an elegant morris chair, a meerschaum pipe and smokers out fit. The presentation speech was made by Supt. c. H. Truesdell and was suit ably responded to by MT. Disoetelle. He is to make his home in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

South Manchester-There is dire need of laboring men. This statement was made by a well known contractor and he added that not only was there very few desirable men that could be hired to do a days work, but they wanted the best that could be given them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
seIectmen in Session.

The new board of selectmen held its first meeting in the boards rooms ,Monday. The forenoon was spent in going over bills, looking over the bonds of the constables who have already qualified and other routine business. The remainder of the days session was consumed chiefly in routine work. Bids for the Installation of a new boiler at the town farm were also opened and as soon as few details can be arrang
 ed the boiler will be installed, follow
 Ing the award of the contract, that will be made as soon as possible. The
 various appointments will be made later
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Weddings at St. Jossph's Church.

Two weddings were solemnized on Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. At 7.3O o'clock John w. Will gusziewicz and Julia Kaszyk were married with nuptial mass by Rev. Philip J. Mooney acting pastor of the church.
 At o'clock Peter Silva and Mary Klaus were married by Rev. Father Mooney and the nuptial mass was eel ebrated by Rev. T. H. Sullivan. Both eweddings were largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Tobacco Picker Given Chance to Dis.
 appear

William DeMars, claiming his home as Taunton, Mass, said that he had been working in the tobacco fields near Rockville, was arraigned in police court Monday morning on the charge or lntoxlcation. He was arrested by Officer Victor Enander Saturday night on Main street, where he was causing a disturbance. In court he entered a plea of guilty. He said that he was 54 years old. married, but did not live
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Saves Lea of Bov.

Tt seemed that my II year old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer. caused by bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, \. C. "All remedies and doctors treat ment failed till' we tried Bucklen's Arnica Sslve. and cured him with one oox.' Cures burns. boils. skin erup- lions piles. 25c al Lee X pssood G.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
New York Rooters Jubilant.

The New York fans were enthusias- tic in Willimantic Monday afternoon and evening, and many small wagers were laid upon the outcome of todays (Tuesday's) game. A delegation plans to attend the game today, believing that 1t will be the last of the series and that Boston will easily be returned Q winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Raaistrars in sassinn.

A number of applications were re- ceived by the registrars Monday from those desiring to become electors. Monday was the last opportunity off, fered this year to be made The board was in session from g a. m. until 5 ?. m. in John c. Barstow's office in the Union block.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
PUTNAM
Republicans Plan Big Rally With Ad- dresses by Sohoonmaker and Carlson -Pomfrst Road Hearing Postponed Grange Enjoys Neighbors' Night

The first rally in Putnam of the present political campaign is scheduled for Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the republicans of the city. The speakers are to be Congress- man F. X. Schoonmaker of Pennsyl vania, rated as one of the best polih- ical orators of the year, and Gustaf B. Carlson of Middletown, republican can didate for secretary of state
 The local committee in charge of the arrangements are going to make certain that a lot of enthusiasm Is aroused. They have arranged for a parade preceding the speaking and the marchers are to be escorted by the Kilties' band of Waterbury and New York, an organization that has more than once been heard here with pleas ure.
 It is expected that there will be a huber of prominent republicans from nearby towns present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Milk Dealers Election.

The Willimantic Retail Milk Dealers association held its annual meeting Monday in w. C. T. U. hall in Valley street. Officers elected were: Presi- dent, Fred Rosebrooks; secretary, H
 H. Goldsborough; executive commit tee, Arthur Jacobs Amos Palmer and Charles A. Young. No change was made in the charge for milk this year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
PATRIOTISM AROUSED
By Big Vaudeville Act of U. s. A. Boys
 at the Bradley Theater.

What is far and away the best and biggest vaudeville act ever staged with motion pictures at the Bradley theater opened at Mondays shows and won instant approval and elicited storm of applause in which everyone joined. The act is that of the U. s. Boys, 13
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WILLMANTIC
Thorue Stars Auainst ViIIanova.

Francis & Long Post, No, 30, c. A. 'R. Moving Pictures at the Gem. BiJoui and Scenic Temple.
 Willimantic Woman's Club.
 Masquerade and Halloween Party by L. C. b. L. c. in A. F, $. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
lcity,s Expenses.

|. The city payroll for the week end- ling October F was apportioned as follows: Police department $135.50;
 street department $19S.37; maintain
 ing sewers $20.50; construction of sewers $17.4O; sidewalk construction SPA; Willimantic water works $106.S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Assessors Oruanize.

The new board of assessors met in the town building Monday for organ ization. Dr. G. E. Wilcox was elected chairman and George E. Challenger, the new member, was chosen clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in cheek or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

The price will remain the same as last year-eight cents per quart in pot
 ties and seven cents per quart in cans
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curitiea, and the value of the principal never fiuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
TOTAL OF 64s PUPILS
Enrolled in All the Schools Of the
 Town This Year.

Small enrollments are the rule in the majority of the schools in the town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Fabiets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. D. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
has recently compIeted an EuropsaE
'Ou'- Nsiahbors, Nigh, ss ersna..

Nelghbors Night st Grsn9s.
 Monday was Neighborg night i1 Putnam grange, and grangers wsrs present from the organizations in v4ri- ous nearby towns. Wolf Den grangs of Arlington, Woodstock grange ot North Woodstock, Senexet grange of South Woodstock, Dudley grange Of Dudley. Mass, and Quinnatisset gTanee of Thompson being represented. The social and literary programme was arranged by the visiting gTangers An excellent lunch was served the patrons by the members of Putnam grange,
 Tommy Fuckers Useful Career ESes
 Tommy Tucker. the great Dig cat
 (continusd on Page siS.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

ward organized labor Mr. Quigley says
in the statement announcing his can
didacy for delegate:
I contend that DR.. Wilson's sincerity
should be judged by his opinions enun-
ciated during the long years that Prince
ton University paid him to instruct thou
sands of youths, rather than by his views
expressed during the much shorter period
when he has been striving to gain for him
self the greatest prize in the world, the
Presidency of United States. Deathbed re-
pentance on the part of Governor Wilson
will fail to excuse his undemocratic att1-
tude towards the immigrant, as expressed
in his History of the American People,"
In opposing DR.. Wilson I challenge his
Democracy, which lay dormant when the
Democrats of his own county were fight
ing a Republican ring for many years,
but which revived for the one brief mo-
ment to suggest that Mr.. Bryan should
be knocked into a cooked hat.
man who goes to Carnegie for money
should not come to the Democratic party
for votes. I claim that the Democratic
party can not elect a man who Is COM
PEELED to take up more time explaining
his past than outlining his future course.
l am for Champ Clark because his past
is history of Democratic national achieve
ment, because his Democracy needed no
Presidential boom to keep 1t from ex-
piring, and because, If he is nominated, he
will command the support of every ele-
ment of American citizenship, from the
Wil~son-traduced italian, Hungarian or
Pole of the big cities to the coek-hatted
Bryanites of the tall grass country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
WILSON DEAL
in HUDSON?

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-Friends of
Governor Wilson in Hudson County are
alarmed over the situation as developed
at the meeting of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee Friday night. They had
not looked for serious opposition
against the proposition to indorse the
Governors candidacy for the Presiden-
tial nomination, and when they learned
that eight of the twenty-five members
of the executive committee had gone
on record against the resolutions OF
Endorsement they were not only sur
prised, but d~umbfounded. Unanimous
support had been counted upon by
those in the executive committee,
though some opposition was naturally
expected in the county committee.
Clements Intimates Bargain.
From what can be learned the Mayor
is very much interested In the appoint
ment of a State architect. He has a
mar for the place and there are many
Democrats who believe that Alexander
Clements knew what he was talking
about al the county committee meet
ing Friday night, when he charged that
in return for the county committee's
Endorsement Governor Wilson would
name the wittpenn candidate. Mayor
Wittpenn is a large stakeholder in a
that manufactures a particu-
lar kind of brick. This company was
formed after the Mayor was first elect
ed to office.
Endorsement Was Rushed.
That Mayor Wittpenn and those who
aided him in forcing through h In
dorsement resolutions had reasons
they did not want made public, was
evident from the fact that the meeting
was hurriedly ended. Why a special
meeting should be called for the pur-
pose of indorsing the Governor was
something those who were not in the
confidence of the Mayor could not I'M
derstand. why this haste?' they
asked. A regular meeting of the com
mittee will be held on the first Friday
in April and they could see no reason
why action on the resolutions shoulc
not be deferred until them.
cit is a clear case of bargain ant
sale" remarked a well-known Demo
crat, "and the Democratic voters o.
Hudson County are the victims. Mayor
Wittpenn is looking out for himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
MAKES
REPLY TO NUGENT

Alfred n. Dalrymple, chairman of
the Republican County Committee, in
reply to a statement made by City
Counsel James r. Nugent, has made
an open defense of the measure de-
signed to compel the Common Coun-
ell to appropriate as much money as
the Board of Works may demand each
year for work on the streets of the
city.
Whenever a separate board is
charged with the duty of maintenance
the board or body having control Of
the finances should be required to pay
the amount necessary to carry out the
mandate of the statute" said Mr.. Dali
rymple.
Because the Essex delegation in the
Legislature will not stand for the bill
to allow a hotel with more than 200
rooms to be given a liquor license,
even though the hotel be within 200
feet of a church, Mr.. Dalrymple says
Mr.. 7Nugent is disappointed. This
measure was drawn by Mr.. Nugent
for the benefit of the two million dollar
hotel for which plans have been drawn
by John Fl. and Wilson C. Ely. archi-
tests, and which E. M. Waldron and
street within 200 feet of the Third
Presbyterian Church, provided they
could get a liquor license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
F[AYED
As PARTY'S FOE
George Fred Williams Calls Jer-
sey Governor "a Virn-
lent Tory"

BOSTON, March 25.-George Fred
Williams. of this city, has just made
public an open letter, of which the fol-
lowing is part:
The preference primary and duty to the
Democratic voters compel me to state
frankly that my election as a delegate
tion to the nomination of Woodrow Will
son.
Our party must lave a majority of the
Electoral College to secure the presidency.
La Toilette now heads the insurgent Re-
publican movement. His name arouses
great enthusiasm in Democratic audiences.
Should he carry but two or three States
the election may be thrown into Congress,
and the vote by States is now a tie.
MIR. Wilson'S horrible Tory record,
when spread before the publ by the
Republican press, would send our
Democratic radicals to La Toilette I'm
droves. With his nomination our party
would stand third on the list.
I am awar that a contingent of splendid
radicals is supporting Mr.. Wilson, but I
also know hat most of them were forced
to make their choice before his record was
laid bare. would not embarrass any
Democrats in any section who must fulfill
obligations already incurred, or of neces-
sity to be incurred. Where the issue be-
tween progresslves and rea~ctionaries has
already been made, or is being made. IN
Mr.. Wilson's name. 1 think the radical
voters should support such Wilson ticket.
MIR. wilson's candidacy will disap-
pear at the end of the first ballot
when he must be thrown over. = .
I do not think any radical can read
this mans books and not stand appalled,
at his effrontery in now demanding the
leadership. l invite all Democrats to
read his books and to such readers I
put out these two challenges:
First, that out of the r-eactionaries of
both parties in the last decade they
name a blacker or more virulent Tory
than Woodrow Wilson,, second, that
they produce from his mouth or pen,
even down to today, a single sentence
which has in 1t a touch of ympath
for any class struggling to better it's
condition or n heartbeat for human
suffering of any kind.
This man asks us to accent his uro-
tests of sincere conversion when he
is fresh from the betrayal of former
United States Senator James Smith, IT.,
whose money and influence he used to
secure the G~overnOrship of New Jersey,
and Mr.. Harvey, who established him
before the public as a Presidential
candidate. y .
Let him get into the ranks and there
do his p%enance by painful service. We
are engaged I'm choosing a leader, not
In withdrawing a black record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Quigley is a labor leader who was for
three terms president of the Brick
layers and Plasterers' Union of New
Jersey, which has a membership Of
5000. He bases his opposition to Gov
ernor Wilson on the ground that he is
not a true friend of labor and that his
recent u~tterances express more a de-
sire to corral the labor vote than his
real views and sympathies.
Quigley quotes this extract from an
address by Professor Wilson to the
students of Princeton less han a rear
before he decided to accepted the DEM
ocratic nomination for the Governor
ship:
You know what the usual standard Of
employee Is in our day. 1t is to give as
little as he may for his wages. Labor is
standardized by the trades unions and this
is the standard TO which 1t is made to
conform. The labor of the American is
rapidly becoming Improbable under the
present regulation by those who have de-
termined to reduce it to a minimum. Our
economic supremacy may be lost because
the country grows more and more full of
improbable servants.
Quigley is exceedingly popular and
will not only receive the solid vote of
the labor union men, but will pull
largely from other elements in the com
munity.
Dissecting DR.. Wilson's attitude to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
METHODIST BISHOP OUT FOR
TAFT IN UNQUALIFIED TERMS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-In re-
Spouse to requests from a host .of
friends in this city for his opinions on
the campaign for the Presidential
nomination. Bishop Henry w. Warren.
D. D., LII. D., senior bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and one
of the best known leaders of Method
ism in Pennsylvania, has expressed
himself in unqualified terms as being
in favor of the denomination and re-
election of President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

1t vas on January 81. nearly sixty
days ago. that the United Polish Socie-
ties of South Brooklyn, after reading
the Islander on Polish immigrants as
expressed in Volume v. of Governor
Wilson'S History of the American
People," adopted resolutions against
his candidacy.
who had come to America with the
Chinese, to the detriment of the former
class, aroused the indignation of a race
of people who had given to America
patriots of the stamp of the immortal
Pulaski and Kosciusko.
Still with a sense of fairness that
has marked the Polish race the So
cieties In adopting resolutions against
Governor Wilson's candidacy because
of his written opinion, were willing to
withdraw their opposition if he would
withdraw the Objectionable paragraphs
rejecting on them.
This did not mean that they would
be for Governor Wilson, but thai they
would lot be against him upon that
ground. 1t meant hat ZACH individual
Pole would weigh his candidacy ire
spective of his insult to the race and
so far as the Poles of the country are
concerned, the situation would be as
though he never had penned the para
graphs that had given offense. 1t was
in fact an offer to accept an apology.
The resolutions as adopted were SEM
to the Governor and after some delay
more perhaps than was necessary,
Governor Wilson replied.
This bit of softsoap on the part of
the Governor of New Jersey was read
to the Polish societies February % and
February 20. DR.. Drobinski, for the
United Polish Societies, wrote him
again.
Ignoring the proposition to discuss
the question at issue and the sugges
ton that a slip be placed in the UNI
sold volumes setting forth a meaning
other than the written one Governor
Wilson on March 4 replied as follows
March 4, 1912.
Dear DR.. Drobinski-Thank you for you
kind letter of February 10Th. I think with
you that 1t would be best for me at the
earliest possible mOmen to reWrite the