davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Rev s. =. Wilson Of the Presbyterian
church win 90 TO Anadarko in the
morning to assist in the work Of in.
stalling Rev. S. V. Fait as pastor of
the Anadarko church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Pat Mcintyre Of Enid was bust
ness visitor in the city today He
reports fine crop prospects in Garfield
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23
1fRSONAL MEM HON

Screen doors at Stephenson Browne
Lumber Co 4.23-5l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

DR. R. p Tye returned this morning
from Carnegie, where he was called
early in the week by the serious i'll
ness Of his son-in,law, Garland Brown,
who has typhoid fever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Screen doors at Stephenson Browne
Lumber Co. 4-2S-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

NorYelle, maker Of lifetime photos
Studio over Abercrombies store.
4-22-2l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Arthur Musgraye, who has been tel
egraph operator in the Postal Tele-
graph office for the past month, left
last night for Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Mrs Bacon Saunders Of Fort Worth
is the guest Of Judge and Mrs n. NJ
Williams at Sunny Brook farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Mrs Claude NJ. Powers. who has
been spending the past week at the
home OF friends in Loco. Okla, re.
turned home yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Ed Burney Of Muskogee is here for
a few DAYS visiting friends,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

MY little son had very severe
cold ! was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and be
fore small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. Il.
Silks, 20 Bowling street. Sydney. Aus
ITALIA This remedy is for sale by all
dealers. d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-23

Every child in the city should hear
the Roney Boys Concert at the NJ. e.
church Friday. 4-22-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
Approve Protecal For Armistice

Const antirople, Ncv. 30.-The coun- cil o. ministers late today n special session approved a protocol tor an arm stice between the Turkish and Balkan armies submit ted by the pesce plenirotentiayies. The armis- t ce vii be signed tomorrow. Ire peace delegates were in session all day at their meeting place behind the Tchatalja lines. They agreed early on the general terms of the armis;ice and spent the remainder of the day considering miner points.
 The Porte withholds informat on as to ths exact terms of the agreement but t is understood from a semi official source that the Turkish dele gates agree to the disarmament of ACrlshople and the payment of a lareg war i.demnity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
WAR CLOUD EVEN MORE THREATENING  Austrian Flag is Insulted and Dispatches Sent By
 Consul Mutilated U. s. CRUISER ARRIVES
U. s. CRUISER ARRIVES
Armistice Between Turkey and the Balkan Allies Has Been Arrang-
 ed to Be Signed Today

London, Nov. 30-After another day of suspense tonight finis the Aus.co-Russian war cloud even more threatening With active preparations for var going on with unabated haste and no encc'lra cement of hopeful character.
 An armist'ce between Turkey and the oalkan allies is expected to be arranged tomorrow2but the real men, ace tc the peace of Europe persists.
 Dispatches from Vienna report great agitation over reports that the Austr an flag had been insulted and Ericrend and the archives of the consulate carried off by the Serv ans and that dispatches sent from Uskub by the Austrian consul at PriZrend had been mut'ated.
 Fighting continued at Tchatlja, to- day out the engagement was of a mino: character. The surrender yes terday of 10000 Turkish soldiers has caused great rejo cling in Sofa where the rictery is regarded as one that will have weight in the peace ne- gotiat ons Likewise there is great rejo' cing in Belgrade over the capture of D bra by the Servians who have now conquered practically all of Albania.
 A Greek destroyer made dash in- to the Dardanelles today and ex- changed shots with a fort after which Bulgarian soldiers were landed. Strong forces of Servians and Greeks are said to be preparing march 10 Adr.aaople and TchataJa to aid the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
Don't Overlook This Special Invitation and Your Friends N
 MCGau&f1y Hardware COt17paryI

Bulgar ans in case the negotiations for al. armistice fail.
 The Montenegrine resumed the bombardment of Scutari today under persanal direction of King Nicholas.
 Port lsa d reports arrivals there to- day of the United States cruiser Montana preparatory to departing fer the Syrian coast to afford protection to American citizens and their property. The United States cruiser Tenl:s ssee left Malta yesterday and is due to arrive at Smyrna tomor- row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
Cease HOstilities.

Tie Daily Mall from Scutari states news has been received there from Tcaatslja to the effect that all diff culties ill the way of an armistice have heen overcome and the be',i- geren,s have agreed to- cease hos tilt es. the opposing armies reta IT, ing .heir present positions pending the outcoms of the peace negotia- tiOns. The Turks are to keep Scutari and Adr acple while surrenuering the AdranoDle railway station to the Bulgarians and raising the blockade of the Bulgarian coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
McCAY AND DERRICK
 ARE BOUND OVER

c. H. McCay. a negro. former
 school tescher and at one time a
 representa- ve of Jefferson county in the state legislature, and Walter Derrick, white. were bound over to await the action of the grand jury len charge of receiving stolen prop erty after hearing yesterday aft 'ernoon before Magistrate J. A. Fra-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

demeanors and a number of the pardons were to restore citizenship.
 The application of J w. Robert son, serving a five year sentence for manslaughter, sent up from Jefferson county, was denied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01
TWENTY. EIGHT PARDONS
 GRANTED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Nov. 30.-Today was pardon day and Governor Donaghey granted twenty-eight pardons out of AS applications. The offenses of of the applicants were mis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

The and selling 
  case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

-'The Club will not last long, so join the Heos' CT, $1.OO down and $1.00 per week, only fifty members. Reap S, Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-01

v Absolutely fer one week oRa Lad es' kid gloves, short and 10, 10 cents a pair. French Dry Clea
 ing Works. Phone n. \
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
COLCHESTER
Hunters Return to New Haven-Yetta Wolf's Stock Appraised-Dance Fol- lows Moving Pictures.

Clarence Hooker and party, who
 have been on a hunting trip in this
 vicinity, returned to New Haven Fri
 day
 s. H. Miner of East Haddam was calling on friends in town Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. D. Wood left Fri
 day evening for a few days visit in
 Springfield, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Wood
 attended the football game between
 the Carlisle and Springfield Training
 school teams.
 Stock Appraised. The appraisers on the stock of goods in Yetta Wolfs store on Main street
 met Friday to appraise the goods. The store has been closed several weeks as Wolf went into bankruptcy. Joseph Johnson has resigned at the Fftchville mill and returned to his home here.
 H. P. Buell. was in New Haven Fri day, attending the State Druggists as- sociation meeting. Thomas F. Kinney was calling or friends in Hartford Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Boig and fam- l ily left town Friday for their home in Providence. For the past few years MT. Boig has been here during tho summer, taking photos at the summer resorts and scenery. William Saunders of Long Island City is visiting his sister, Mrs. Johr Higgins, on Myrtle avenue. Many See Motion Pictures. A large crowd attended the moving l pictures and illustrated songs in Grange hall Saturday evening. A SO lcial dance was held after the show. Mrs. F. J. Smith of Bridgeport i!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
COLCHESTER FATHER ARRESTED
William Brown Must Pay $2 Week Toward Children's Support or Go to Jail.

William Brown of Colchester was arrested there Friday afternoon by Officer Allen McArthur of this city on a warrant charging him with the non- support of his three children, William, z years old, Kenneth R., 4, and Charles J., 1 year old. He was brought to this -city and Saturday morning appeared before Deputy Judge James A. Shea He pleaded guilty.
 Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee stated to the court that Browns wife had secured a divorce from him but the children were unable to care for themselves and were living with their mother who was unable to give them what they needed. He said that Brown was arrested last July under the same charge and ordered to pay $2 week for the support of the chil- dren for three months.
 The last payment was made the lat ter part of September and since then Brown had contributed nothing to- wards the support of the children. They had been sick and had to have the services of physicians. The chil- dren were in need of shoes and other things.
 Brown said that he was perfectly willing to do the best he could for his children. He was sentenced to three months in the county jail, but execution of judgment was suspended six months and he was ordered to pay $2 a week towards the support of his children during that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
ATTEMPT TO BURN STABLES.
Paper Smeared With Automobile Grease Discovered Under Barn oi Albert H. Reynolds.

Saturday it became known that Putnams firebug had attempted to destroy the big stables of Albert H. Reynolds during Friday night. Only the accidental discovery of the f1xings for the fire prevented a repetition of the happening of the night before.
 MT. Reynolds was not anxious to have the fact known that an attempt had been made to burn him out, but when it did become public he did not hesitate to talk about the matter. t
 Mir Reynolds said he was tired out Friday night as the result of having been out all the previous night work ing with his horses at the fire. At 6.3G he had been down under his stable to inspect a band saw that he was going to sell, but wanted to be sure that it had on balance wheel, fea- ture that he was uncertain about.
 At that time everything was in nor nal order. Mir. Reynolds then went to the house and soon after was in bed. At about 7.30 his son Mark went out to the chicken GOODS, taking along his lantern.
 On his way back Mark Reynolds mo- ticed a large piece of white paper un- der the barn, and, going there, found everything in readiness for setting the
 
 within the hour
 There was a little box in which grease had been brought to smear over the inflammable materials used in the preparations for burning the building and a sort of peach or bean basket probably used by the firebug in carting along the stuff The young man immediately aroused his father and the police were notified.
 MT. Reynolds is absolutely certain ! that the fire trap was set during the early hour noted. Finger marks on heavy wrapping paper that had been smeared with grease showed what ! trouble the firebug had gone to to make certain that his work would be successful
 1 The grease used is supposed to be an automobile variety and probably came into possession of the criminal l from the big railroad wreck of last i Saturday. Several tubs of this grease ! was in one of the cars wrecked. The 1 fire was to have been set in a place where it was almost certain to cause ! great damage.
 l In talking about the case MT. Rey- l holds made it perfectly clear what will happen to any f1rebug that he may catch operating about his prem ises. T have a good breech loading J shotgun" he said, land revolver and other tools that I can use in defending 1 my property, and I shall not hesitate one instant about using them.''
 Murphy to Open Athletic Clubs Seasor
 Teddy Murphy of Boston. 105 pound champion of America. arrived her, Saturday for the feature bout in whicf he is to be opposed to Tommy Elan. nigan of Boston at the opening ses. sion of the Putnam Social and Athleti, club. Murphy is one of the classics boxers of his weight in the country and both here. and in England hai made a reputation that insures tn, club members of a scientific treat to, night He is clean living little fellow who does not drink liquors. smoke O. chew. The membership of the clul before whom Murphy is to entertain has grown rapidly within the last fev days and he will probably work befor, a large audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

dozen solid silver teaspoons of beau tiful design.
 The following were present: MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Burbank, MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Stone, MT. and Mrs. George o. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reed. MT. and Mrs William Shaw, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Russell, MT. and Mrs. An drew Crumley, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Bill, MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Thomp- son, MT. and Mrs. James H. Barnett, Mrs. Helen Dove, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bullock, Centerville, R. L. Miss Emma Burbank and Miss Marie Barrett.
 Mir Bailey will conclude his labors Saturday night of this week as out side superintendent for the Quinebaug company. MT. and Mrs. Bailey will leave about the first of the month for Wallingford, where the former is tc engage In business with his son
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
OBITUARY.
E. E. Rurnatte.

F. E. Brunette, about 75, died in Boston, Sunday morning. MT. Bur nette suffered a shock about two weeks ago and had since been in critical condition.
 MT. Brunette was twice. principal of Putnam high school, being the second head of that institution, and remain ing as such for a period of about sev- en or eight years.
 His early home was in Dudley, Mass. and he studied at Nichols academy and Amherst college. Nearly all his life was given to teaching. He had been at the head of schools in Woodstock and in this city, leaving Putnam to become superintendent of schools in a Texas city. He also taught at Lew iston, Me, and at Reeds Ferry, N. H., in the McGaw normal institute.
 About 1893 he returned to Putnam to again become principal of the high school, remaining about four years For a number of years past MT. Bug nette had been connected with book publishing firm in Boston, but main tained his home here.
 He leaves a widow, two sons, Dr John E. Brunette of Brockton, an6 Clarence Arthur of Beverly, and one daughter, Mrs. F. D. Whitney of Ger mantown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Local Notes.

A. L. French of Church street was a Hartford visitor Sunday.
 c. c. Helmold of North street left Saturday on short business trip to Boston.
 John Haran of Bank street left Sat urday afternoon for visit with Put nam friends.
 Conductor R. B. Myers of the Judd Brook work train attended the we'd ding of friend in Turnerville, Satur- day.
 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Aus tin D. Boss, Mitchell Laramie and Sen ator- elect Merritt Welch enjoyed the day hunting about Chaplin Saturday.
 Thomas Ashton of Fairview street left Saturday afternoon for Newbury- port, Mass, to attend the funeral of Martin Wilkison, G. A. R., comrade, today (Monday). i. John R. Mccarthy, representing the Plumbers and Steamfitters' local and Myron $. Herendeen of the Painters local were the Willimantic delegates to the State Structural Trades alliance held in Waterbury Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Personals.

Ernest P. Chesbro was in Hartford on business Saturday.
 Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. William A. Taylor of Church street was a Hartford visitor Sunday.
 State Policeman Theodore F. Down. ing of Hartford was in Willimantic for a brief stay Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Ladd of Lewis ton avenue spent Saturday with friends in Glastonbury.
 Bert Olin was among those from this city to go to New Haven Saturday to witness Yale's defeat. I
 Clifford H. Brown, James J. Daley and Thomas Joyce were guests of New London friends Saturday.
 Harold s. Williams was among those from this Sity to attend the Harvard Yale football game at New Haven Saturday.
 Miss Grace l.. Powell of Prospect street entertained her cousin, Miss Grace Robertson of South Manchester, for the week end.
 Miss Florence and Master Theodore Baker of Bellevue street were guests of their brother, J. Fred Baker, at the Harvard Yale football game Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funerals, Miss Bliss, Mrs. Maria H. LuII-Clerks Maintain Lead in Can. dIepin League.

The funeral of Miss Kate Grant Bliss, 63, took place at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. R. Brown, on East Main street, Sunday afternoon, at 1.3O Rev. P. V. Norwood officiated at the funeral. Burial was in Ellington.
 Mrs. Maria H. Lull.
 The body of Mrs. Maria H. Lull was brought here Saturday morning from Montpelier, Vt, for burial. The flu neral services were held in the Con- gregational church at 1o.30. Burial was in West Stafford cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson of Manchester were guests of MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Pero on Saturday.
 Clerks Still Lead.
 The Clerks still lead the Stafford Candlepin league at the end of tbe sixth week, with the Crescents and Merchants tied for second position. Bolieau of the Warrens. who bowled his first game last week, leads the list of individual averages, with an aver age of q4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Unemployed Strikers Going to East
 hampton to Work.

Relief is said to be in sight for those operatives of No. and No. 4 mills of the local plant of the Ameri
 can Thread company who are out of work at present because of the action they took in the recent so-called strike in the company's manufacturing plant and partly because of alleged depres- sion in the cotton business.
 One of the men who was laid off a week before last has been out look ing up likely places for the operatives out of work at the local mills. He himself secured employment at his line of work as a speeder tender at the West Boylston Mfg. Co.,, East hampton, Mass. At this plant, which is large one, work is brisk and help is wanted. The man was deputized to return to Willimantic and hire. sixty hands to work as lappers, speeders and spinners for the same purpose there
 A meeting was held in lower Main street hall Saturday evening of the unemployed and more than sufficient number were signed up to go to work in EasthamptOn, Mass. The man who came here to hire the hands claims that the work is paid for by the piece and as a result larger wages earned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Engineer on New Haven Road.

Everett Williams of 52 Windham street is now a full fledged engineer on the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad. On Friday he took his examinations and passed satisfactorily For a number of years Mr. Williams had been a fireman for the New Ha- ven system He had been running for some time between East Hartford and PougfSteepsie, N. Y. He will now be given a run as a regular engineer Mir Williams is a son of w. L. Will jams of this city. At one time the young man was employed by City EN- gineer Robert E.. Mitchell, but gave up that work to take up railroading. Mir Williams will continue to make his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Whist and Comedy.

The Willimantic Woman's club at the first of their series of matinee whists plans a society comedy in one act entitled The Kleptomaniac, with the following cast: Mrs. John Bur ton (Peggy), Mrs. Helen Boss Cum mings; Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young widow, Mrs. George s. Elliott;
 Mrs. Charles Dover, Mabel, a bride. Miss Caroline M. Colgrove: Mrs. Pres ton Ashley (Berthal, Mrs Edward l.. Tryon; Miss Freda Dixon, Mrs. Charles W. Tryon; Miss Evelyn Evans,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Contract for cradino and Walks.

The properties and repairs commit tee of the town school committee, com prising C. c. Case, Thomas J. Kelley and George s. Elliott, have awarded the contract for the grading and the laying of concrete walks about the Windham high school building to Con- tractor Charles Larrabee, Jr. The contract price is $925. MT. Larrabee already has a force of men at work on the job and will push it forward with all possible despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Attended saturday,s eame.

Among those to attend the liar vard- Yale football game from this city were MT. and Mrs. James W. Hill- house, James Hillhouse, John L. Leon- ard, Jr., Miss Marion Jordan, Harold Taylor and Miss Ruth Taylor, Ray
 mond A. Parker, Kenneth Hillhouse Miss Bison Barnes. Miss Katrina Ing ham and Miss Dorothy Upjohn. the last three being guests of Miss Tay- Tor, Judge William A. Arnold and Rob-
 ert 0, Snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Mayor Dunn Marches in Rain.

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Nearly seven thousand members of the Holy Name society from New Haven county pa raded in pouring rain this afternoon, were reviewed in front of the city hall by Governor Baldwin, Mayor Rice and Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford, and afterward attended St. Francis church, where Bishop Milan preached special sermon. Comptrol- ler-elect Daniel P. Dunn of Williman- tic was among the marchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
FAREWELL GIFTS
For Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey, Soon
 to Leave for WaIIingford.

About thirty friends were guests of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Bailey, who are soon to leave here. at their home on the West Side Saturday evening. The party was entertained at supper, after which various entertaining fea- lures were introduced, rounding out a pleasant evening.
 During the course of the evening, Mrs. H. J. Burbank, on behalf of those present, presented Mr. Bailey a ten dollar gold piece and Mrs. Bailey a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
OBITUARY.
GeornA Q. Paxtan.

George D. Payton. 7s. died at his home, 2S6 Summit street, Friday eve ming, of heart disease. He had been i'll but a short time. Mr. Payton had been resident of Willimantic many years and at one time was employed at the local thread plant. There sur vive a widow. Mary A. Payton, and seven children, Jane A., Elizabeth C., Agnes E., all of this city, James of Middletown. John of Pawtucket, R. l., George and Joseph c. Payton of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
KEN WHILE VISITING.
i,y of Albion, R. l., Died Sat at St. Joseph's Hospital.

. Roy, aged 76, of Albion, R.
 Fly Saturday morning at St.
 hospital of Bright's disease.
 stricken with an attack while
 sit with a relative in this city .---Inths ago and was at that time M r9 the hospital for treatrhent. -4a survive two brothers, Michael, he west. Oliver, of this city; a sis .er. Miss Jennie Roy of Albion, R. l. he body, was taken to the home Of Alfred Bertrand, 23S Main street, to await funeral services that will be held in St. Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
MISS cHoLLAR'S TEA
in Honor of Guests from Roxbury and
 Hartford.

At her home on Broad street Satur- day afternoon Miss Marion D. Chollar gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews Richardson of Roxbury, Mass, formerly of Danielson, and Mae Stevens of Hartford. There were about 90 guests. Mrs. Timothy B. Hopkins poured, assisted by Mrs. w. I. Bullard, Mrs. Nathan D. Prince and Miss Louise DanieIson.
 Addressed D. A. R. Chapter.
 At the recent meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., the members were entertained by a talk on the subject, Rambles Around Boston, given by Mrs. Elizabeth Mat thews Richardson. The hostesses' of the afternoon were Mrs. Frank T. Preston, Mrs. Henry J. Thayer, Put nam, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Earl Young, Miss Grace Bacon and Mrs. Charissa Pike.