davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
OVER THE s2,oo0 MARK. Subscriptions to United Workers Now
 $2,f11.75-Secured $62f on Wednes-
 day,

The $2,000 mark was passed We'd nesday in the contributions for the United Workers, when the solicitors made their final reports for the day, as their pledges secured showed a total of $621 on Wednesday, which added to the $1,490.75 secured in the first twp days gave the busy workers the en- couraging total sum of $2,111.75. They have thus approached one-third of the total of s6,S00 which they are to raise in the present week.
 The following were the subscribers on Wednesday,: R. R. Root. Walter E. Gilbert, H. A. Tirreli, Frederic w. Cary, Wallace S. Allis, Walter F. Les- ter Frederick W. Lester, Plaut- Cad den company, William Caruthers, AL len-Beeman company, Frank Cranska, Henry L. Bennett, Henry G. Peck, Lucius Brown, G. Fred Moves J. G. Burnett, J. J. Corkery, J. w. Mallett. Charles R. Butts. Gen. William A. Aiken, Charles w. Gale, Mrs. Thomas Wattles, A. A. Browning, Frank c. Turner, Mrs. George D. Colt. B. L. Dennis, T. c. coughlin. Charles 0. Murphy, Frank P. McNamara, Andrew | Mclaughlin, Reid & Hughes Co, Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Randall, Mrs. F. i S. Camp, William F. Hill, Lewis R. | OHuTCus W. A. CulilNdu, hdA GOIuOki & Son. George F. Adams, Alex Jordan, George G. Grant, Harry E. Prentice, Dr. George Thompson, George N. Bear dow, Frank Waters.
 The employment bureau, one of the oldest branches of the United Work CTS, may not be so well known to the public as some other departments. bpi | the work which 1t aceomplishes Is | most useful and benevolent.
 i Through it's medium about so wo- men are provided with sewing for five l months in each year. Many of those
 so employed are far past middle age
 some are in feeble health and unable to do laborious work, but the smal
 amount earned by sewing for the em- 1 ployment bureau enables them still tS
 be. in measure, self-supporting, ant is greatly appreciated.
 Much of the household sewing fol the Rock Nook childrens home an( the Sheltering Arms is done througl the employment bureau and so on,
 department of the United Workers i
 enabled to help the others.
 Large orders have been filled at diff
 ferent times, for the Backus hospital
 the almshouse and other public insti
 tutfons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
WEDDING,
Riiey-RaHerty.

At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Thomas W. Riley and Miss Rosalie T. Rafferty were united in marriage a St. Patrick's church by Rev. John H. Broderick. William Slattery acted as best man, and Miss Rose Moves wag bridesmaid The bride wore tailored suit and black hat.
 A reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents, No. 69 Boswell avenue, followed the cere- mony- On their return from a we'd ding tour MT. and Mrs. Riley will re- side on Boswell avenue.
 Mir. Riley is the son of Martin and Mary Kingsley Riley and is employed as gunmaker. The bride has beer employed as 8 milliner and is tho daughter of MT, and S5sS Pa+H-sk J Rafferty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
WEDDINGS.
Siminowitz-Maskowitx.

At the home of the bride in Bozrah- vile at o'clock Tuesday evening Rabbi Max Stamm of this city united in marriage Abraham Siminowitz of New York city and Miss Minnie Mas kowitz, daughter of M. Maskowitz. The in the open air. The house was ar- tracttvely decorated with fall foliage and the grounds were lighted with pretty Japanese lanterns.
 The bride had as flower girls Misses Jessie and Josie Litsky. The brides maid was Miss Rose Litsky, and the best man was Morris Poiiack of New York. A wedding supper followed the ceremony, dancing was enjoyed and a pleasant time passed by all Music was furnished by Curland's orchestra of this city. The ushers were Samuel Philip, Israel Ribner and John and Julian Kaplan, all of Chesterfield.
 Mr. and Mrs Siminowitz left for a wedding journey to Boston and Springfield, and on their return will reside in New York city,, where the groom is engaged in the candy busi- ness.
 Among those present were MT. Ma golitwitz and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. s. Litsky and family of Sa- lem, Meyer Siminowitz and MT. and Mrs. Ariewitz of Chesterfield and Samuel Hertz and A. Hyman and son of this city.
 Merritt-White.
 The marriage of Miss Lucy Niles White of this city and David Smith ! Merritt of New London took place i Wednesday at o'clock at the home of the bride, No. 469 Main street. The l double ring ceremony was performed | by the Rev. P c. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, in the | presence of a large company of rela- tives and friends.
 Master David Carlyle of Norwich, a grandson of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer and Miss Vida Jeffrey ot New London a granddaughter of the | brfdegr oom, was the flower girl. The wedding march was played by Miss Ethel " Dikeman of Smith college. q niece of the. bride. The house was decorated with green and white.
 The bride WAS dressed in white | satin charmeuse, cut en train, trim med with princess lace and pearl orna. ments. The princess net veil wa. caught with sprays of white swain 1 soma. The bride carried bouquet O. roses. The wedding gifts were hand some and valuable. Following tn, ceremony a wedding luncheon wa served.
 The groom was dressed in white ! wearing a serge suit, which. it is said makes this wedding the first in New England where both bride and groom wore white.
 Relatives were present from Nev York, Boston, Hartford, New London Providence, Stonington. Danbury an, Cromwell
 After a short wedding trip Mr. an
 Mrs. Merritt will reside at 469 Mai, 1 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
NOTICE

There will be an Open Air Rally in Greeneville, corner Sixth and North Main streets. Friday Evening. Nov. 1st, 1912, at 8 O'Clock at which time the Gilmour for Senator. MT John Eccles and Ashley T. Boon for Representa- tives, also Nelson J. Ayling for Judge of Probate, will speak on the national and state Issues as they see 1t at the
 octaid TOWN COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
EoUIPPiNe VOTING MACHINES. supt. Tarrant Here from PIttshsId
 With the Tickets.

Superintendent Taxrant from the Triumph Voting Machine compAnEs factory at Pittsfield came here Wef- fiesday, and the regular tickets to be inserted in the machines wero also re- ceived. so that the superintendent wns able to set up the machine af town hall in complete form, wMh the uck- ct that Is to be voted here on eiec ton day. Supt- Tarfnnt will visk a1t the distrirts today to equip the HA- chimes with the tickets, -
 The demonstration blanfB have slyo been received, which gfve . reproduc- tfon of how the face of ths machine will loook, and these wsll ne dispiased for the instruction of the yotemt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Fair Realized Good Sum.

Wednesday was the second and closing day of the fair at the Ger man Lutheran church on Franklin street, and, as on the previous day. there was large crowd to purchase the pretty and useful articles offered for sale by the young people of the church, A good sum was realized from the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
BROKE HER WRIST
Mise Clara E.. Griawoid Slipped in rsl. ephone Exchange and Received Painful Injury. .

About 5.25 o'clock Wednesday altar noon, while walking across the flcur of the telephone exchange, where she is supervisor, Miss Clara, E.. GEip- wold slipped and fell on the polisned floor, striking on her back and left arm with 80 much force as to break her arm at the wrist. She was att tended by Dr. J. J. Donofiue who re- duced the fracture, Her arm yss also badly sprained. The painful in- jury will keep her from work for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
FUNERALS
Mrs. Frank w. nrswstsr.

The funeral of Mary | Brown wife of Frank ". Brewster was held rom her late home, No. 4ag Main street, Wednesday afternoon, and many rela- tiyes and friends. were present. Key. Richard R. Graham of. Christ church and Rev. William Hooker of Poquetan- uck conducted the services. The flor al tributes were numerous and beau tifui. Two solos were renoered py Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. The boar CTS were William, Edmund ana Ai1cn B. Burdiok and Hcman Dayis. Burial was in the family plot in the Po- cuetanuck cemetery, where thefs was A cornmittal service Vt the grave Un- dertaker Gager was in charge.
 Daniel Leonard Lovett The funeral of Daniel Leonard Lev ett was held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the chapel rooms cx Henry Allen & Son. Rev. MT. Carter of Groton officiated. There were many handsome floral forms.
 The bearers were four sons of the deceased, Leonard. Dwight, O. H,. and Fl. D. Lovett. Burial was In the fam- ily plot in the Lovett cemetery. at Versailles, and there was a comMfttal service at the grave.
 Allison Sears.
 The body of Allison Sears arrived in this city from Fishers Island at 1o.s0 o'clock Wednesday forenoon and was conveyed to Mapiewood cemetery for burial beside his son, William Sears. Rev. MT. Jones of Fishers island con- ducted a service at the grave. The bearers were four sons of the de- ceased. Raymond, George, Emory and Lafayette Sears. The body was ac- ccmpanied to this city by the four sons. with their wives, and . dxugh- ter in Jaw of the deceased. MrA Wfll- lam Sears, and her sister. Mrx John Peitzer, of New York. Local rele- lives were at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
OWN COMMITTFE.

FIRE INSURANCE is indespensibie to every one owning property. I represent reliable com panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements.
 ISAAC s. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate .uent. Richards Building. s1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

About 15.S15,OOO men and $50, O,O00 women in the United States will cast ballots in the presidential election. This estimate was made by the census bureau Tuesday. The number of votes cast in the presidential election of 1908 was 14,S8S,442.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

At the meeting of the tuberculosis commission in the capitol this week, G. I. Allen, secretary of the commits sion, was instructed to place S4,000 more insurance on the New Haven county sanitarium and $1,OO0 more on the one at Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
PirnpIes Ruin Good Looks
But Cheer Upl In a Short Time Stuartss Calcium Waters rrsrsferm Worst conpiexions Int
 Perfsct Eovsiinsss.

Many a sigh and heartache have been caused by pimples. But never mind. You will shortly get rid of all these spots and blemishes by using Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Three famous speakers at the dem- ocratic rally, Saturday night Gov ernor Mann of Virginia, Congressman Henry of Texas and MT. Axson of New YOrk.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Three famous speakers at the dem ocratic rally. Saturday night. Gov ernor Mann of Virginia, Congressman Henry of Texas and MT. Axson of New York.-adv. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Eastern Connecticut dealers in Christmas trees and greens are in terested in the protest against the proposed quarantine on New England trees and greenery, claimed to carry the eggs of the brown-ta tail and gypsy moths.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

C., M. Ames of Mt Vernon. who has bought the village of Turnerville, plans to. establish new industries there. It is a railroad terminal, B. mile branch connecting 1t with Col chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Pictures of past comptrollers se- cured for State Comptroller Brad streets office at the capitol include, from Norwich, Roger Huntington, 1SS4S5. John Durham. 1S54-55 and Joseph G. Lamb, 1857-5S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Wednesdays meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen tral church was held with Mrs. Jo- seph N. Burdick of West Main street. p attending and the president, Mrs. 4. T. Utley presiding. Following the meeting refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Dancer from underwood.

Underwood's statement that ne would have the mills of New Engiand in the southland was referred to alongride with the statement made by the demecr@tic leader. after he had seen the prosperity of the New Eng land mills, that he was no dynamiter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Three famous speakers at the dem- ocratic rally, Saturday night. Gov ernor Mann, of Virginia, Congressman Henry of Texas and MT. Axson of New York.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Capt. o. c. Griffin, who has been master of Fall River line steamers recently, has been assigned to com mand the steamer Maine of the Nor witch line. He succeeds Capt. T. W, Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

MT. and Mrs. Charles Denison and Loren. Barnes of Hartford, Frank Clyde Brazie of St. Petersbur~, Fla, William w. Wheeler and family of New Rochelle and Mrs Adams Of Cromwell are still at Crescent beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

At this weeks convention of the state bricklayers, masons and plaster CTS at Hartford, one of the 39 dele- gates was James Kellas of Norwich, who was appointed member of the committee on officers reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Biggest rally of the year, Wilson night, Saturday-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

On Monday. Henry NJ. Hart and Miss Jennie Johnson went to Middle town, took out a license and were mar. ried at the parsonage of the First M E. church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Flint, then returning to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

The $5.0oO.O00 Connecticut, flagship of the fleet. after six years constant service, including the 43,000-mile trip around the world. is at the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs, the Utah being the flagship of Captain Osterhaus.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-28

It should be as fair a struggle as
Jean had offered him, and with the
handicap in his favor the best man
would win.
On the morning Of the fourth day
Rowland was awakened by a sound
that came through the aperture in the
wall. 1t was the sharp yelping bark
OF dog. followed an instant later by
the sharper crack of a whip and a IA
miliar voice
Jean Croisset had returned.
With q single leap he was out Of
his bunk. Half dressed he darted to
the door and crouched there. the mus
cles Of his arms tightening. his body
tense with the gathering forces with
in him.
The spur Of the moment had driven
l1im to quick decision. His opportu.
nifty would come when Jean Croisset
passed through that door.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-28

body so that each knee imprisoned an
arm Rowland coolly began looping
the babeesh thongs that he had snatch
ed from the table as he sprang to the
door, Behind Howland's back Jeans
legs shot suddenly upward. In quick
choking clutch Of steel-like muscle they
gripped about his neck like powerful
arms. and In another instant he was
twisted backward with a force that
sent him half neck broken to the op-
posite wall. He staggered to his feet,
dazed for moment. and Jean Croisset
stood In the middle Of the floor, his
caribou skin coat thrown off, his hands
clinched. his eyes darkening with
dangerous fire. AS quickly as 1t had
come the fire died away. and as he ad-
vanced slowly his shoulders hunched
over, his white teeth cleaning in q
smile. Rowland smiled back and ad-
vanced to meet him. There was no
humor. no friendliness. in the smiles.
Both had seen that fash Of teeth and
deadly scintillation of eyes at other
times. and both knew what it meant.
II believe that will kill you,
m'seur." said Jean softly. There was
no excitement, no tremble of passion,
In his voice. II have been thinking
that l ought to kill you. l had almost
made up my mind to kill you when I
came back to this Maison de Mort
Rouge. 1t is the justice Of God that
kill your
The two men circled like beasts in a
pit. Rowland in the attitude Of box
er. Jean with his shoulders bent, his
arms slightly curved at hts side. the
toes Of his moccasined feet bearing his
weight. Suddenly he launched him.
self at the others throat.
In a fash Rowland stepped a little
to one side and shot out a crushing
blow that caught Jean on the side Of
the head and sent him nat on his
back. Half stunned. Croisset came to
his feet. It was the first time that he
had ever come into contact with SCI
ence. He was puzzled. His head
rang. and for few moments he was
dizzy. He darted in again in his old,
quick. catlike way and received q
blow that dazed him. This time he
kept his feet
II am sure now that I am going to
kill you. m'seur." he said as coolly as
before.
There was something terribly calm
and decisive in his voice. He was not
excited. He was not afraid. His fin
gers did not go near the weapons in
his belt. and slowly the smile faded
from Howland's lips as Jean circled
about him. He had never fought a
man Of this kind; never had he looked
on the appalling confidence that was
in his antagonists eyes. From those
eyes rather than from the man he
found himself slowly retreating. They
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-28

followed him, never taking themselves
from his face. In them the fire re-
turned and grew deeper. The dull
red spots began to glow in Croisset's
| cheeks, and he laughed softly when he
suddenly leaped in so that Rowland
struck at him-and missed He knew
what to expect now. And Rowland
knew what to expect
1t was the science Of one world pit
ted against that of another-the sci
ence Of civilization against that Of the
wilderness. Rowland was trained in
his art. For sport Jean had played
with wounded lynx. His was the quick
ness Of sight. Of instinct-the quick
ness Of the great north loon that had
often played this same game with his
FIFE fire. Of the sledge dog whose rip
ping fangs carried death so quickly
that eyes could not follow. A third
and a fourth time he came within
distance. and Rowland struck and
missed
~ am going to kill you." he said
again.
TO this point Rowland had remained
cool. Self possession in his science he
knew to be half the battle. But he
felt In him now a slow. swelling anger.
The smiling fash In Jeans eyes began
to irritate him; the fearless, haunting
gleam Of his teeth. his audacious con.
6dence put him on edge. Twice again
be struck out swiftly. but Jean had
come and gone like a dart. His 1.-the
body. fifty pounds lighter than How
lands. seemed to be that Of a boy
lodging him in some tantalizing sport.
The Frenchman made no effort at At.
tack. His were the tactics Of the wolf
at the heels of the bull moose. Of the
lynx before the prongs Of a coFnered
buck-tiring, worrying. ceaseless.
Howland's striking muscles began
to ache. and his breath was growing
shorter with the exertions which SEEM
ed to have no effect on Croisset. For
a few moments he took the aggressive,
rushing Jean to the stove. behind the
table. twice around the room. striving
vainly to drive him into a corner, to
reach him with one Of the sweeping
blows which Croisset evaded with the
lightning quickness Of a hell diver.
When he stopped his breath came in
wind broken gasps. Jean drew nearer,
smiling, ferociously cool.
II am going to kill you. m'seur," he
repeated again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-28
CHAPTER XII.
THE FIGHT.

I'D BEYOND the door Rowland
I'D heard Jean pause. There fol-
lowed a few moments silence.
u as though the other were
listening for sound within. Then there
came a fumbling at the bar and the
door swung inward.
Bon jour. m'seur!' called Jeans
cheerful voice as he stepped inside.
|'Is 1t possible you are not up, with all
this dog barking and
His eyes had gone to the empty
bunk. Despite his cheerful greeting
Rowland saw that the Frenchman's
face was haggard and pale as he turn
ed quickly toward him. He observed no
further than that. but flung his whole
weight on the unprepared Croisset, and
together they crashed to the floor.
There was scarce a struggle and Jean
fay still. He was fat on his back, his
arms pinioned to his sides. and bring
ing himself astride the Frenchman's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-28
ITO BE CONTINUED

my little son had a very severe cold.
was recommended to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and before small bottle
was finished he was as we'll as ever" writes
Mrs. H. Silks, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale by Albert
Moshop.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-13
A Back-Action Gun.

Editor J. d. Coffman OF Fair
Grove. No.. near Springfield, un.
dertook TO collect an account with
a shot gun. His wife is running
the paper while he pays 4 fine Of
500 by camping with the jailer.
A lawyer. he said. would have
charged him 500 to defend. he
would have been convicted and
fined 30 altogether he found Il
would cost him more than tc
plead guilty and save the cash
and his board.
We have no bad accounts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-13
Not Alone.

Gov. Blease Of South Carolina
hit the sentiment Of right think
ing people all over the country
when he declared that there
would be 20 trials necessary nor
none had Of members Of mobs
tina. destroyed negroes guilty Of
assaulting white women. but he
couldn't stop at the right place
and stand hitched. But no. too
many. as did Gov. Blease. make
consummate asses Of themselves
finally realize Il and then stultify
themselves completely by under
taking 10 bluff Il thru. Some OF
our supremest simpletons would
not get In sight Of the rock that
many Of our ablicst men wreck
themselves on. One can do many
alleged things and escape. but
one cannot talk about doing them
and be tolerated. Vale Blease.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
County Judges Move Site of
Poor Farm.

County Court met in session
pursuant TO adjournment with
the following officers and men,
bers present, as follows: A. S.
Taylor, Presiding Judge, M. J.
Lain and Barney Reigelsberger
Associate Judges, A. N. Harding
Sheriff and c. c. Parks, Clerk.
In the matter of the petition
of A. A. Kennedy ct al for a
drainage ditch:
Comes now John Venable, w.
H. Ward, ct al and files their
remonstrance against the report
Of the Viewers and Engineer,
which is examined and ordered
filed.
Same, Cause coming on for
hearing and upon motion by the
court this cause Is hereby con-
tinued until Monday. December
18TH, 1912.
Ordered by the court that E.
B. Kellogg, be and he is hereby
appointed as Special Commission
er for the purpose Of selling the
County Poor farm, subject to
the approval Of the court and he
is also instructed to act as agent
for Charlton county. to locate
and purchase new location for
the County Poor Farm, subject
to the approval Of the court.
Court adjourned until Dec. 10th.
1912.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-13
MARRIED At GLASGOW.
Coy-keeting Nuptials Cele.
brated on November %.

An announcement that will
surprise a few people is that of
the marriage of Evangeline
Keeting, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Keeting Of this city, to
John Coy, of the firm of Rucker
& Coy, likewise of this city.
The marriage was performed
by the priest Of All Saints church
at Glasgow, November, 20. The
details are not known except
that the license was procured
here by Mr.. Rucker from Re-
corder Wayland who issued it
under promise to keep the infor-
nation secret for twenty days.
The priest did likewise, owing to
the fact that Miss Keeting. who
has been teaching school near
Salisbury desired to get a sub
stitute to teach her school before
the marriage leaked out. Every
body kept the secret pretty
well. although rumors have been
plentiful and even Tuesday, the
parents Of Mrs. Coy, denied
knowledge Of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy went through
here west, Sunday, from Sails
bury to Kansas City. where they
expect to remain week or two
before returning to Keytesville
to reside. Mrs. Coy has been
teaching school for a year or two
and Mr.. Coy has been in the bar
Der business. a member Of the
firm Of Rucker & Coy.