davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
BRIDES SLIPPER AUcTIoNED.
At Webster Wedding-Hiehest Bid
Was S15.

Representative and Mrs. Hector Du-
vert, Blance and Irene DIVERT, Arthur
L. Divert, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Le-
clair, Helen Leclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Beauregard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foisey, ST., and Miss Matilda DIVERT,
all of Putnam, were among those who
attended the wedding at Webster of
Adelard Patnaude, manager of Web
ster shoe store, who has relatives in
Putnam, and Miss Eva Agnes Dandu-
rand. The wedding was solemnized
with a nuptial high mass.
A special feature at the reception
at the brides home, following the
church ceremony, was the auction Of
one of the brides white slippers, and
the high bid was SIS for the souvenir.
The money was turned over to the
bride.
The gifts to the bride are said to
have made the most elaborate collec
ton seen at a Webster wedding in
some time.
500 from Mrs. c. M. Green.
At a regular meeting Of the W. r.
c. held recently Mrs. C. NJ. Green, wild
oW Of Clarendon NJ. Green. presented
the corps q check of $50 for the mon
ument fund, and at the meeting Tues
day afternoon, Jan. %, gave $40 more
for the fund, Total 500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
LUMBERMEN MEET
Consider Report of New Haven Road
in the Matter Of Ties.

Tuesday, about forty members of the
Lumber Manufacturers association
of southern New England held a meet
ing at the Hotel Hooker. The ques-
ton under consideration was the re-
port Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroads purchasing depart
ment relative to future inspection Of
cross ties. Following the reading of
the report there was a discussisn as
to the exact construction Of the report
The question is still mooted one and
win go over for q future meeting for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

The board of selectmen purchased
large, heavy pair of horses for use
at the town farm, Tuesday morning,
from local dealer. The town has
been in need of an extra pair of horses
for some time, but it was a rather
hard proposition to secure the right
kind Of horses until the purchase was
made Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Nervous Horse WeII MANAGED.

James P. Brown was with his son,
Alfred, the latter driving a spirited
horse attached to a light buggy, on
Tuesday afternoon, when the horse at
tempted to bolt on the sidewalk around
the town building because a broken,
dangling shaft tickIed its shanks as
the animal rounded the corner from
Main street into High street. Young
Brown, who is quite an expert horse
man, handled the prancing horse in
neat style. while his father alighted
from the buggy and unhitched the
traces and released the animal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Boy on Probation.

Walter Marrotte, aged IA, was ar
rested Tuesday morning by Chief of
Police E. H. Richmond on the charge
of being an incorrigible minor. The
lad was in police court and his case
was continued, he being placed in
charge Of Probation Oficer w c. Ly-
man for period of six months,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
uuussuuuuusuauuEuuvus.usuuEuusuusaEuuanr

ically i'll at the hotel. is much i'm
proved. The high fever has left him.
Olin F. Miller, Edward Blake and
Wallace H, Payne, the committee of
arrangements for the Masonic ban
quet, have set the date for March IA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

further consideration. The time of
the meeting will be sent to the asso-
citation members by the associations
secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
GLOVES
For Women and Children

Women's 1-clasp Cape Gloves in
tan or gray, worth SLO0-Sale price
Sc.
Women's Fleece lined Driving
Gloves. worth SI00-Sale price S5c-
Women's SIX Lined Cashmere
Gloves. worth 25c and soc pair - Sale
prices 19c and sec pair.
Women's Wooden Golf Gloves, worth
&c and soc pair-Sale price 19c and
So pair.
Women's Wooden AIittens-Sale price
&c and &c pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
WILLlMANTlC
What Is Going On Toniaht.

Willimantic Commandery. No. 256, U.
o. G, c.
Windham Encampment, No. 10. 1. o.
o. F.
Moving Pictures at the BiJou and
Scenic TempIe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
WOMEN'S HOSE

women's Black Cotton Hose-sale
price Toe pair
Women's Fleece Hose-Sale price 10c
pair.
Women's F1eecy Sput-foot Hose -
sale price 1ec.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

proposed $4,000 for the United States
delegation to the international exhibit
ton in Belgium in 1913.
Democrats caucused on the steel
tariff bill.
Adjourned at AIS p. m. until noon
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Hot Water Washing has a Great Fall.

Hot-water-washing sat on a wall,
Hot-water- washing had great faIl
Fels-Naptha soap and good Anty Drudge,
With cool or warm water wash out dirt and
Emudge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
500 from Mrs
COLCHESTER

Standing of Boy Scouts Basketball
Teams-Georss Aliens Life Ends,
After Record of FaithfuIness-FU-
neral of George Gilmore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

Following is the standing Of the
basketball teams of the Boy Scouts:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
WEDDING.
Weldon HARRINGTON.

At st. James church at 6 o'clock
Tuesday morning, Miss Annie Har-
rington, daughter of Mrs. Dominick
Harrington of Brooklyn, and Charles
Weldon of the same town were united
in marriage by Rev. Celestin Crozet
Mrs. Michael Harrington and Philias
Goulet were the attending couple. Aft
er wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
don will make their home in Brook
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

come to be of particular interest to
people in this town.
Popular Stock Company Plsases.
Jolly Phil Makers select company
of players pleased the audience at the
Orp leum theater Tuesday evening,
when the drama, Beyond Pardon, was
produced from their repertoire. The
company in the two nights that it
showed at the Orpheum has given ex-
cellent satisfaction and is one of the
best of the stock companies that has
been seen here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
JEWETT CITY

Humane Officer Or. Holmes Places
Neglected Boy in New Britain
Sohool-church Shed Thieves Steal
Wedding Suit Date for Masonic
Banquet Set.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
Prisoners cuttinn Ice.

Twenty prisoners from the jail at
Brooklyn and an equal number of Ia
borers commenced tbs work of cutting
from 1000 to 5000 tons of ice at
Qmnebaug lake Tuesday, the marking
having been done on Monday. The
ice is of excellent quality and averages
about II inches in thickness. Several
days will be required to complete the
harvesting. At the south end Of the
lake a supply of ice Is being cut by
Theodore Hammett, who has a farm
near the lake section of the town.
Grange Officers Installed.
Mrs. Addie c. Hyde of Brooklyn
grange installed the following recently
elected officers of KilIingly grange, No.
liz, Monday evening, her work being
described as excellent: Master. Mrs.
Frank P. Warren; overseer, VIII H.
Berron; lecturer, Frank Lathrop;
steward, Frank ]. G. Bailey; assistant
steward, Harry Hill: chaplain. Har-
riet Eaton; treasurer, Albertus F.
Wood; secretary, Annette Shepard;
gate keeper, Ray Pellet; Ceres, Ella
Bailey; Pomona, Ella Lathrop; Flora,
Ella Winkleman; L. A S.. Blanche
Warren.
Following the installation ceremony
a lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24

WHEN you want 70 put your busi-
ness before the public. .sHre IL no me-
dun better ehaa through the -adyerfiss
M csiumnn ~ srha Buliefin~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-24
E. 4. SPRING. Piano Tuner

Phone 1854. wiliimantic. Conn.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
DARROW'S LAWYER
TRIES HARD TO KEEP
LABOR FOE Off JURY
Bitter Feeling Between Capt.
talists and Unions Shown
At Trial.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 1.-THE
bitter feeling that Is the outgrowth of
the fight between the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and union
labor was reflected In the trial
Of Clarence Darrow for bribery
when court resumed today. The
desperate fight of the defense to
keep Homer Laughlin, jr., son of a
local capitalist and member of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion, OFF the jury was begun. Laughlin
was grilled for four hours yesterday,
and when court adjourned Rogers was
not satisfied, although he had striven
desperately to find grounds for. chal-
lenge for cause.
DO you mean to say that II you were
In this defendants place you would be
willing to trust your fate in the hands
OF man with your opinion of union
labor?" Rogers demanded.
II do" calmly replied Laughlin.
The lengthy examination of Laughlin
has delayed the selection of the jury,
but attorneys on both sides were still
confident that the task would be COM
pleted before the end of the week.
There probably will be no session to-
morrow unless the jury is not COM
pleted today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
CHERRIES GROWN IN
EASTERN VIRGINIA
REACH MARKETS
Meat Prices Show Small De-
cline, But Shad Are
rTge Scarce.

N Fresh cherries. from the first OF the
years crop on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia, arrived on the Washington vege-
liable markets. finding ready sale at
i 10 cents and Is cents per box at retail.
4 The cherries are not of the very best
{ EQUALITY, however, on account of heavy
! rains that have caused them to ripen in
= an uneven manner. 1t is stated that
Sethe crop will be large this season, If
iipenlng weather follows for few days.
Z Following the slight reduction in the
,price of live calves last week, the whole
II sale price of veal is slightly lower, with
10 few small reductions in the retail fig-
4 ures asked Breasts of veal are retail
ling at 15 cents pound today, less than
they have brought for several weeks.
4 Outlets also are reduced in price, in
some cases as much as cents per
apound.
4 Poultry is coming in rather slowly at
this time, live hens being worth II
cents per pound at retail, . cents less
being the price in wholesale lots. On
account of the high prices prevailing in
meats Of all descriptions, the price Of
/ eggs remains higher than Ii otherwise
would at this season of the year. The
average retail price of good eggs Is
laround % cents per dozen.
Shad are decidedly scarce on the sea
food markets, with roe shad selling at
| about 60 cents each, buck shad at 40
Icents. .
The following average Of prices is
lEiven for the convenience of saturday
4 marketers:
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Champ Clark Club
To Hold Meetings

The Champ Clark Club of the Dis
trict has arranged a long series Of
meetings to be held in, the various cleo
ton districts of the city in advocacy
Of Speaker Clark's candidacy.
Daniel l.. Russell, of New York, presi-
dent of the Telegraphers Union. spoke
at a meeting of the club last night In
Green's Hall. Seventh and d streets
southwest. other speakers were John
B. Colpoys, Kyle B. Price. George Kill
leen. william T. Whalen, Robert T..
Mattingly and Jere Mccarthy.
The final rally of the club will be
held in old Masonic Temple on the
evening of May a.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Our
..
New
Store
926
Pa.Ave.
N. W.

Don't fail visit Our big Central Store Saturday located 9o PENNSYLVANIA
a In, eiG
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Bankers to Decide
On Date for Tests

At a meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking, in the chapter rooms at 1914
F street Thursday night, 1t Will be de-
termined when the examinations on COM
mercial law for those who have taken
the course of lectures on that subject
will be held.
The last lecture of the course, which
has extended throughout the spring.
was given last night by Edwin G.
Brandenburg. Insolvency and Bank
ruptcy" was the title Of the lecture, a
subject upon which Mr.. Brandenburg is
exceptionally well informed, his text
book, "Brandenburg on Bankruptcy"
being used in many law schools.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
tuberculosis Death
Rate Much Lower

In the decade from 1901 to 1910, the
death rate from tuberculosis in the
United States declined from 1869 for
each 10000 persons living to 1903, a de-
crease of 1877 per cent, while the general
death rate. including all causes of death,
declined only one-half as fast, or at the
rate OF 81 per cent. from 1850 to 1853
These figures were given out in a
statement Issued today by the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
tion OF Tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Girls to Be Aided
In Finding Husbands

CHICAGO, May ia plan to estab.
lisi a downtown registration bureau.
where working girls may be assigned TO
private homes instead Of being forced
to go to rooming and boarding houses,
the various women's clubs who are
behind the project, materially aid the
girls in finding husbands. II they are
living In private families, the club
women say, the working girls can meet
and entertain young men munh moro
easily than they can while living In
rooming houses
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
BELIEVED WOMAN
MURDERED HAD
RESIDED HERE
Los Angeles Police Seek In
formation From Capital
Visitors.

Information obtained by the WASH
lngton police today leads them to be-
iieve that the woman who was mys-
teriously murdered In a vacant house
IN Los Angeles, Cal. on May was for
merly a resident of this city.
Ihis information was given the po-
lice by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son, of Los Angeles, who are stopping
In this city at 453 @ street northwest.
Mr. Thompson, who is In Washington
on business, is proprietor of a boarding
Angeles, where the murdered woman
and her husband lived for about two
weeks. They were known as Mr.. and
Mrs Dillon, Of Chicago. The billions
were still at the boarding house when
Couple Knew Capital
when I remarked to Dillon" Thomp-
son said. IT was going to Washington,
he said: You will find the best dressed
women In the world In that city Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon seemed TO be IA
miliar with the city, and while ! did
not ask them any questions, / took It for
spent considerable time in Washington"
That the Los Angeles authorities had
hoped to establish the murdered wom-
ans indentity and get some trace of her
husbands present whereabouts through
the Thompsons was indicated by the
following dispatch received at headquar-
ters last night from c. e Sebastian,
chief of police of Los Angeles:
'Mr. and Mrs Thompson, now at 45S
G. street northwest, Washington. Kind
ly have them thoroughly interviewed
at once. Understand Mrs. Thompson
had lengthy conversation with Mrs. Dill
lon. Get from Mrs. Thompson every
thing possible to aid us in establishing
identity of these people and where they
came from. :.
TRY to get all Information that will
aid us in the effort to locate and ap-
prehend the man, as apparently the
murder was committed by the husband.
who nodoubt at once fled from this
city"
Said Wife Was Nurse.
Mr.. Thompson said that the couple
came to his place on, April 26. They
told them they had arrived in Los
Angeles the day before and had spent
the night at another boarding house.
Their baggage consisted OF a travelling
bag and a suit case.
The initials or first names of the
couple we're not obtained. Thompson
said there were initials on the suit
case which the man carried. but he
did not recall what they were. He
described Dillon as a man between
lhirty-five and forty years of age, fiye
about 155 pounds. He had dark hair,
slightly tinged with gray; dark COM
| plexion, and wore ring set with a
large dark stone. Mrs. Dillon was
about thirty years old.
According to the press dispatches the
murder of the woman is shrouded in the
deepest mystery. The murderer had evil
IDENTIFY tried to cremate tae body in the
/ vacant house, but failed to accomplish
his purpose.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17


in
mans
was the Of Hoffman"
separated kidnapped children and said
wasg gto America He
of boysw
Ntnsf elowsx tnrnedo owe
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Soldier Is Charged
With Stealing Ring

An indictment charging robbery and
assault was today returned by the
grand jury in Criminal Court No. ?
against John B. Sturdevant. soldier,
charged with stealing a ring from Al
fred II. Terrly, a medium, at l3l c
street northeast. Several weeks ago the
grand jury ignored the complaint mads
by Terry, but since then the ring al
legged TO have been stolen was found at
Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
CONST|PATED BOWFLS---CASCARETS

That awful behing of acid and foul that pain the
dizziness Indigestion
ddd stomach which cannot be regulated until the
they Indigestion they Immediately
take the bile from the liver waste mat
nines trouble
ended Cs tonight will sghn by morning
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-30
Ballot TO Be Used
In Regular Election
Secretary OF State Hsllum Good.
loe Announces Order In Which
Candidates Will Come,

Electors for Woodrow Wilson, eandi.
date for President, and Thomas R.
Marshall, candidate Tor vies-presideul
Richard B Baptist, Floyd EstlIi, E.
N, HasIOn, cV H. Lyle, Frauk . Nc.
Elwss, Heron c. Pearson, R, L. Peck
Dudley Porter N. c. dwell, R. l.
Suddath, ". c. Whiilhbrns, L E
Womack.
GOvsruOr-c, G. Harold, Ben W
Hooper, Benton hcMillin, w. F. POsiOu
Railroad Commissioner Eastern Di,
VisiOn) John z Ellington, Fischer
Harvey H. Hannah.
Representatives 10 COnars---
district.
Stale Senator iOr-----dislricl.
Representatives in general assembly
Joint representative lrom---ilO
terial district.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-30
To the Voters Of
Lawrence County

! am a candidate for flotsrial Rep.
ressAialivs fromtlhs counties Of Giles,
Lawrence, Wayne aud Lewis haVins
been endorsed by both the Republican
and Independent Democrat OrGaniza.
tiOns Of said counties, The time being
too short 10 see a great many Of the
voters personally | take this means oil
soliciting the support Of The VOlers Of
Lawrence County in behalf Of myself
and the Hon. Newt H. White Of Gle,
county. who is a candidate for State
Senator
appeal to all believing in law en-
iOrcement and ask your cO.OperaliOr
now aud at the polls on November S.
Yours very truly.
adv W.P.F LEEMAN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-30
d W Starnes John G. Crew
Starnes & Crews
Attorneys al Law.
LRwrencebprg, Tennessee.
Practice in all the courts.
Saved By Ills Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows
Just what to do when her hus.
bands lite is in danger, but Mrs.
R. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt, is of
that kind. "She insisted on my
using DR.. Kings New Discovery, "
writes Mr.. F "fOr a dreadful
cough, when / was so weak my
friends,all thought l had only a
short time to live, and 1t complete
~ cured me-" A quick cure for
coughs and colds, it's the most
safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles
grip, bronchitis, Group, whOOping
cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, henOr-
rhsges. A trial will convince you
90 cts. and e1.0O. Guaranteed by
Orowder Bros. & ReckhAm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Hamber visited Mrs. Gaws
Sunday, evening.
J. D. Smith and daughter Annie,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Whit Smith Sat-
urdaY night and Sunday, also our Sun.
day School
Clarence Belew visited hOmsfOlks
Sunday.
There was a singing at the home Of
Ed Bailey Saturday night.
Miss Winnie Gaws visited her moth.
er Saturday night and Sunday
Misses jamie and Leslie Bailey atteu'
ded the social at GrOOms Chapel Tues.
day night. 49,,
N. N Anthony was in the city Sat.
urdaY.
lawrence Bailey has returned iIOm
q visit to Florence.
Sam RiesbV and family have moved
near West Point.
Whit Smiths children are all on the
sick list
John Gibbs visited his brother on
Long Branch recently
/ N, N. Anthony visited Wcel Point
and Chinibee one day last week.
Master Verde Reddiue has been sick
for few days.
Miss Louise Hasan visited Misses
Beulah and George HOuser Tuesday
night.
The infant Of Mr.. aud Mrs Ed
Bailey has been real sick.
Miss Lila HaGau sEent Tuesday
night with Miss Iua Crook.
Mrs, Joe Chips passed through here
Thursday en- route 10 her son John
Gibbs
Lush Bailey spent Thursday in the
Burg,
SOlen Reddine's mother sister and
cousin visited him Sunday
----o-
The best thing 10 take for biliousness
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-30

The best thing 10 take for biliousness
DIR. Miles Laxative Tables
The oasis., 1912-03-09
NocALES NOTES.

Saturday evening Major F. R. Burnham of the Richardson Con- struction Company, was at Nogales, returning from California to the Yaqui delta.
 MT. Julio Bonnaud, long in busi- ness at Opedepe, who has fine ranche in that vicinity on the San Miguel river in Sonora, was at Nogales Tuesday and several days following.
 Saturday last Mir. Carlos Cred ner, the Magdalena merchant, and MT. Solomon Levy, manager of the furnishing goods department in his extensive commercial emporium, were visitors at Nogales.
 This week Nogales has been wis., ited by MT. E. T. Interlead from New York, who was interested in Sonora and a frequent visitor at the line city from 1901 to 1907. The gentleman has returned 10 attend to some important business.
 Tuesday morning there was at Nogales,- returning to his home in Chicago, MT. J. J. Smith, president of the Jacolitos Mining Company and the San Javier Copper Con- pany, companies operating in the Alamos district of Sonora, and owning some of the finest mines on the West Coast of Mexico.
 Sunday the services in the Epis- copal Church, both morning and evening, were conducted by Rt. Reverend J. ". Atwood. bishop of the diocese of Arizona, who con- firmed a class of five candidates at the morning service. At both ser. vices there were in attendance large congregations who all enjoyed and the able sermons to which they listened. Monday Doctor Atwood returned home to Phoenix.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

but no concerted movement that would indicate real revolution.
 Monday there was promulgated from the American embassy, in the City of Mexico, to all American consuls in all parts of the republic, with regard to which there has been great misconception and misunder- standing To give readers the exact substance of the telegram it is reproduced as follows:
 Referring to all recent tele- graphic correspondence you are now instructed in your discretion to inform Americans that the Elm bassy deems it a duty to advise them to withdraw from any parti. cular location where conditions or prospects for lawlessness so threaten personal safety as to make with drawal the part of common prudence, specifying the locality, if any, from which withdrawal may at any time seem advisable, and stating that in such cases con- suls may take charge of abandoned effects as may be possible under the circumstances"
 The telegram quoted was signed by Huntington Wilson, the Amer ican ambassador at the federal capital.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
NINA MEXICO.
q Busy Camp Beyond the Yaqui River,
 Shipping Matte.

About one days ride beyond the Yaqui river from Tonichi, is the Nina Mexico, where MT. w. E. Pomeroy is general manager. Since October last the furnace has been running constantly turning out five to six tons daily of high grade matte, running about 800 ounces in silver per ton and eleven per cent copper. The product is pack ed to Tonichi and shipped out by rail. To supply transportation about 1000 mules and burros are employed constantly Eight tons of coke daily are taken from Toni chi out to the camp, as are all the mine supplies and goods for the store, the pack trains having matte for a return load. From the near. vicinity of the camp there are taken. in twenty-five tons daily of lime and iron for Aux. About 200 of the pack animals are employed in that work. Taking all the work the camp presents very busy outlook.