davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

sets, Baldwins and others. The same exhibitor shows nice Bartlett pears
 Grain and Vegetables.
 some of the old-time, reliable ex- hibitors are represented in this depart : ment, although thiss too, has suffered through the same cause which affected inc othsrs--unfavorable weather and a postponed first day. In the ist or contributors are ]. .B Palmer, Lisbon, who sends nice barley: P. H, Bromles North Stonington, represented by tne results from q hill of rice 1apc0rn; James Murphy, Norwich, who shows varied and meritorinus collection lnr cluding tomatoes, cabbage, corn, Thu barb, cucumbers sqtlashes, etc. r. H Wilcox, Franklin, cSmes to the rom with fine onions. tomatoes, Reets. cu- cumbers, carrots, sweet cor1i,. pecE of prime buckwheat peppers, beans melons and potatoes
 Henry B. Latham, Norwich, sends nice tomatoes, sweet corn. Hubbard squashes and kale. S. G. Avery, Boz rah, shows the growth from a hill Of
 millet; H. E. Howe, Norwich, adds red and yellow onions, simmer turnips carrots and pumpkins of first quality
 The men who exhibit this year saved tuiB ocpaTtmtnt py AHciN t1tNt est in the face of discouragementss Farm implements.
 The entries of J. F. Barstow & com pany have already been noted. T. H. Eldredge has on exhibition ar ensilage cutter and blower. manure spreader, suiky blows, weeders ant clover seeders.
 Domestic Arts.
 There are more entries in this fe- l partment and they were of highel 1 grade than ever before. The judges | Mrs Calvin l.. Swan. Mrs. John H 1 Barnes and Mrs. Charles McMillan ol l Norwich and Miss Marguerite Rich ards of New London, are greatly pleas, I ed at the quality of the work and thu Interest shown by the exihitors. Entering work in this departmeD l are Mary c. Church, Uncasville, fin' I embroidery and hemstitching; Misi I Nettie Karoli, Ledyard, punch worl and nice drawn work; Mrs. Fred J l (continued onPass sevcn.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
PERSONAL


 Mrs, Irena c. Holmes has returned from thres months stay at Watch Hill.
 Miss Helma Nicholson is the guest of friends in Providence. Brockton and Boston.
 Mir and Mrs. Allen Burdick of Pres ton were in Norwich Wednesday to attend the fair.
 Mrs. Fannie A. Molthrop and a party of friends from the navy yard attend ed Wednesdays fair. Miss Laura O'Neil of Sherman street F has returned home after spending the summer at Crescent beach.
 Mrs. Frederick G. Bliss and daugh- ter, Miss Miriam Bliss, have returned from visit in Massachusetts.
 Miss Nellie Quinn of Washington street is spending a few weeks in Providence, Boston and Canada
 Mrs. A. A. Kelley has returned home after a weeks visit with friends in Hartford, Derby and New Haven,
 Jason Lathrop and Herbert Gallup of Plainfield and Miss Lucy Lathrop of Jewett City were at the fair on We'd nesday.
 Henry Fillmore. who has been spend ing few days with relatives in Prov idence, has returned to his home on Spring street.
 zsosoa ID uarr,a., <f +l.n r.a.+ c;da motored to Hartford and had as guests Miss Gladys HaIl c. Chapman and Mrs. Irus Harvey. Miss Mary Connor of Lafayette street has returned home after spend ing few weeks in Providence, Hart ford and New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. John A. Walz of the East Side have returned after two weeks vacation spent in New York city and coney Island. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Douglass pi Salem met number of aequaintances l the fair on Wednesday. Miss E. Alice Avery of North Ston- | ington and her guest Miss Louise Lawrence of South Norwalk. were l in Norwich Wednesday. I Miss Mildred Fillmore has returned to her home on Spring street, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Clifford l Bentley of Providence. MT. and Mrs. w, Irving Mott ant Mrs Henry Taylor of Lebanon were | in Norwich Wednesday and joined the big crowd at the fair grounds.
 Miss Maude G. Lathrop has return. ed after passing several days witt | relatives in Wethersfeld While there she attended the state fair at Hart ford.
 Dr. Charles 0. Maine of Stoningtor made a brief visit to the fair in Nor. wich Wednesday and was cordially greeted by professional and persona friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Instructed for Mahsn.

The democrats of Old Saybrook held their caucus at the town hall Tuesday night. M. J, Golden was chairman, and William E. Burke clerk. The fol- lowing are the delegates, who have the right to appoint their alternates:
 State, John 8. Dickinson and Frank Burns and Matthew J, Golden, whe were instructed to cast their votes for Hon. Bryan F, Mahan; senatorial, Will liam o. Coulter, Frederick G, Fish
 William E. Burke and James Mcclure
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
No Instruotion in Old Lyme.

At the democratic caucus in Old Lyme Tuesday evening in the town hail, the following delegates were elected te the several conventions:
 State, Thomas l., Haynes, Herbert Mss Caulkins; congressional, James F. Btgbee, Joseph s, HuntingteHj sena- torial, Edwin R. Maynard, Eugene D, Caulkins, All of the delegates were uHinstructed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Manv priv.n from Home.

Every year. in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this Is costly and not always sure. A better way-the way of multitudes-is to use pr. Kings New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there. with your friends. and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help in coughs. colds, grip. croup, whooping cough, and sore lungs make It a positive blessing. soc and sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee A. Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
HORSE FALLS IN RACES AT FAIR
Charlie Herr Thrown When Sulky Hits the Fence Crowd Second Day Larger Than the First Judges Make Awards In Many Classes-Balloon Lands in Naples Yard.

bag went up at about o'clock with Violet and Arthur Blond0n. The young lady was the first to drop and landed in 8 pasture in the rear of Pine street to the north of the fair grounds. Ar thur Blondon did a triple parachute drop and came down not far from his companion. The gas bag dropped in the yard of Frank T. Naples on West Main street. There will be another ex- hlbftion today. Both ascents have been very successful and have proved popular with the crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today. de- mands health. To ail is to fail It's utter folly for a man to endure a
 weak, rundown, half-alive condition when Electric Bltters will put him right on his feet in short order. -Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took" writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidneys, l am again, thanks to Electric Bitters. sound and well" Try them. Only 50 cents at Lee q Osgood Go, l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. |. J. oIsaon.

On Tuesday afternoon Anna c, Olssen passed away in East Norwich, She was born in Lindone. Sweden, Sept, 22. 1s44. and resided here for a number of years, She was united in marriage with Ivan Jehan Olsson, who died in this city several years age, Her death was due to a shock, At the time of her death she was residing with her son, Ivan Olsson,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
JOHN M. BREWER REPORTED
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Is Past Departments Commander and Past Commander of sedswick Post.

Adjt. George Kampf of Sedgwick post, c, A, R., has had word from Waterbury of the serious illness of former Post and Department Com mander John M, Brewer, a former well known resident of this city. It is re- ported that Past Commander Brewer has but slight chances of recovery, and that his death may be only ques- tion of day or two. Policeman Roger s. Cowles, a relative. is in Waterbury at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
ASKED TO LOOK
 FOR PLAINFIELD sTABBER.
Norwich Police Notified to Keep Look
 out for Nicholas Markino.

The Norwich police have been asked to look out for Nicholas Markino, who is wanted in Plainfield for stabbing a man. Marl1ino fled after the affray. His victim is said to be seriously wounded.
 Markino is described as fully six feet tall, 30 to S2 years old, with a stubby brown moustache, dark com plexion, and had on overalis and jumper, but no coat, when he fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
For SIeepina in Shed.

In the city court on Wednesday morning Charles Curran of Provl- dence, who was arrested on Fuesda y evening by Constable David Kinney for sleeping in a waedshed. was given a sentence of 10 days in jail, He was found asleep in the shed of Station Master Gibbs at YaatiG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Uncle Ezra Says

Tt don't take more'n Q gill uv effort to git folks into peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, bilious ness. indigestion or other liver de- ranRement will do the same. If ail- ing, take Dr. King'H New Life Pills for quick results. Easy. safe and sure, and only 25 cents at Lee & os- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
HOME FROM PANAMA.
George skelly was Formerly Brake man on the Central Vermont Road.

George skeiley of Port Lamond, Panama, formerly of Norwich, is in New London to spend a month. MT. Skelley is employed on the Changui- nela railroad as conductor. He was formerly a brakeman on the Central Vermont railway and was chairman Of the griveance committee of the Gen. tral Vermont trainmen at the time of the Grand Trunk strike two years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook and Miss Josephine Holbrook of Mckinley ave- nue, who have been spending fort night at Fishers island, returned this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Charles Nye of Springfield, who has been at the seashore for few
 weeks. visited Miss Alice M. Gardner of Mckinley avenue this week on her way home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mrs MacKinstrey and son of Char Iotte, N. C., have been visiting the formers aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Miss Alice M. Cardwell, who has been touring Europe with party Of Colorado friends since June, returned Tuesday evening and will visit at her home on East Main street before re- turning to Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

MiIferd.-Pref. and Mrs. H. l.. Mat tfiewson are at home from their Eu- TeHsaa trip, after s delightful ssaaa#-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Jonathan Trumbill and Miss Alex andrine Trumbull of Perkins avenue have returned from a weeks visit a Fishers island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Fruit.

What fruit Is shown is of excellent quality, but the quantity has been lessened for the same reasons as in
 other departments. Those exhibiting are James Murphy of Norwich, a con stant and reliable contributor, who sends fine quinces and nice concord and white grapes: Edward Cook, Nor wich, peaches of the Champion" va riety, which measure right up to their name: H. E. Howe, Norwich, prime Ben Davis apples; Richard T. Bush- nell, Norwich, largest and rest collec- tian of apples, Including handsome Northern Spy, Maiden's Flush, Tall man sweets. fall pippins, orange rus-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Miss Grace Smith Benjamin of Washington street has returned from a stay of month at Sharon Springs N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Flowers.

The flower entries have fallen off. too, because of the uncertainty of the weather early in the week and the disappointment in getting the entries to the fair grounds, Nevertheless, a nice collection of plants is shown by Mrs. James R. Ringiand, Norwich; Mrs. Myren Smith of BozFah is rep renested by some dainty md delicate cosmos; Miss Nettie Karoli, Ledyard, sends a beautiful mixed bouquet. be- sides gay marigeldds and fine asters Mrs. Ringiand's large lowered sweet peas are greatly admired Mrs. Charles H. Benjamin, Norwich, has to her credit gay and dainty mixed flow CTS, big Oscar Wilde sunfowers, cos mos. bright cockscomb and showy giadieli. Mrs. A. P. Bennett, Ledyard enters handsome zlnnias and asters and Mrs. Jesse A. Crary of Preston dis Dlays some lovely sweet peaS,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

< Mrs. Edward D. Fuller of Broadwal has returned from a week end visi with relatives at Eastern Point
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

sets, Baldwins and others. The same exhibitor shows nice Earliest pears,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

THERE u no arysrti1l11 me1.1@ VI r Ietln fer saainess~ ~r<1akD 4sF()
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Schwartz Brothers.

For the third year this firm fills its accustomed space with a well arrahssd display of Hub ranges, the Hoosiel cabinet all fitted up, different grades of mattresses and springs. rugs ana carpets. Featured is a hand made rug the work of Mrs. Zimmerman of ths Washington block, Norwich. Fopulal souvenirs are distributed by Abnel Schwartz. assisted by Peter shehn'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Shea G Burke.

An innovation In tine space which this firm has filled for seventeen years Is the demonstration this season of the Monarch electric vacuum cleaner, manipulated by Thomas F, Shea. This keeps a crowd of housewives interest ed all day long, as does also the De- mestio vacuum sweeper. For a medi- um priced machine the cleaner is the most powerful made.
 Household ranges, brass beds, Will ton and Administer rugs, biFdseye ma pie furniture, and above all, samples of the aaFtgtt mastFesh hath h hair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Lieut.. Col Richmond P. Davis has sent out notices to warn shipping that from September to IS the three inch guns at Fort Terry will be fired at night and that therefore the waters east of Plum island and north of Gar diner island will be in the danger zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Returning Norwich tourists say that the autumn season in the White mountains will be prolonged until the first of November and many hotels are planning to entertain winter parties, who go up during the holidays for snowshoelng, tobogganing and mountain climbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Bella P. Learned of Broadway. who has been at Pomfret for the sum- mer, returned on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Rullsrd's vioIins.

One of the central booths is occu- pied by 0. B. Bullard of Norwich, with a collection of about twenty yiolins, his own manufacture. An interesting ex- hibit is cello, viola and two violins, all made of wood from the same tree, alt beautifully polished and of fine tone. This Norwich product has won the most flattering testimonials from teachers in this country and in Europe. Ernest E. Bullard is in charge of the exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
The Charles oaeood Company.

In the customary red and white booth in the central space the Charles Osgood company is demonstrating Rogers paints and finishes, stain floor finish, Pratt 6 Lambert varnishes, Ad- ans brushes, liquid veneer, etc, Her bert R. Kind and Clarence Brown are explaining the merits of the exhibit and distributing souvenirs that prove popular with the crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

The trolley management provided for the crews during Wednesdays rush, each man being given a lunch box con taining sandwiches, pie and a bottle of coffee. On the Ii o'clock trip 51
 such lunches were distributed, most of
 the men lunching while the cars wait
 ed at East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
The Leo & ossood Co,

As during the fair of 1911, the Lee x
 0sgood company has 20 foot exhibit of the south side of the hall. this year making speciality of pure drugs, feat
 uring the firms own preparations. A new line of trusses and abdominal belts is also shown. The general exhibit specializes true vanilla and royal pur- pie lilac water. In charge of the booth is D. Lewis Young. assisted by R. D. Judd, Louis Oat and Napoleon Parent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Miss Katherine c. Lambert, manu- facturer of hair goods, will be ready to meet friends and patrons Sept 10, at 116 Main street, t,-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Incidents In Society.

Mir and Mrs, H. c. Murray of Will limantic have been guests of Norwich relatives this week.
  Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall of Sey' mour were the week end guests of rel. atives on Laurel Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
PIsut- -caddsn company.

Tn an enlarged space in the center
 of the hall the Plaut- Gladden. company is entertaining all corners with pop of automatic phrasing. The firms piano exhibit includes the Mehlin, Halloek- Davis, WasseFman and Bald win pianos. The original model of the WaHserman player, made in Norwich by Adelard Morin, who has charge Of the exhibit. is novel and interesting bit of mechanism. Herman Sears and ] Rutherford c. Plaut are assisting in distributing sheet music and other souvenirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Mrs. Louis Ol sen acre at this booth. as in forme years. Franklin Lord assists MT. Tal bot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mrs, Irena c. Holmes has returned | from thres months stay at Watch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
indian Bead Work

A. F. White of the Iroquois Feserva- tion, Caughnawaga, Quebec, shows speciaI interest, since MT. White Is of the Iroquois tribe During his stay here he has met number of the de- scendants of the Mohegan Indians and is greatly interested In learning all about these original owners of the s- mile square on which the town of Nor wich was settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

are shown in this firms usual space speciality being Frisbie collars, a hand made collar attractiyely exhibit ed. The Rose, shetucket, Mehsgan and Thomas sewing machines are demon- strated by Arthur H. Brown of Res- ton and John Moore of Norwich. James A. Quinn of Norwich, with James c. Higgins of Boston. the New England manager, looks after the Frisbie exhibit. The new and artistic decorations of the booth are by Dan | iel J. Hinchey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

As for the past 10 years. Preston Brothers show near by an attractive exhibit of hardware, paints. brushes and electrical specialties, The firm is specializing this year in B. & S. wall board, which is used instead of laths and plaster, also making feature of Imperial tires. Local pride is stimu- lated by an attractive exhibit of Ther- mos bottles and the Thermos work ingman's lunch kit, which sells at s2.56 and has already sold like hot cakes. James J. Moore is in charge of this interesting exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Capt Dennis Twomey took a night of duty on Wednesday evening and his place at the desk at police head quarters was taken by Sergeant Allen C. Matthews
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

ding kind Of tired Of this place my
self. What do you say?"
'11l 60 YOU" he said. y don't
care where / 20. Damn 1t. A fellow
can get into more trouble when things
arent right at home than he knows
how to handle. If she was the kind
Of woman you could tell things to-"
"Don't talk to me about that, Harry, "
/ interrupted. I'm the one who knows
what that means. TO be frank, that's
why / left Chicago, because things
weren't right at home"
Eyes. but take my case here" ne
protested. T." /.
Il don't want to hear your troubles,
/ said. .T've got all ! can do to hold
down my own. Let's go down to New
York on the next train and hang
around there today and go up the
river on the night boat"
Come on" he said.
Had given him chance to talk
he might have spouted out his whole
story on the train going down to the
city. That was all that was JrouDllhs
him; he needed somebody to whom
he could tell the story Of his crime.
But / kept interrupting and leading
the conversation away to other SUD
jects. AS soon as we reached New
York made a pretext Of calling up
to find at what time the boats left,
and called up the Office and told the
whole situation.
"Well," said the m3aager in a cas-
uaI sort of way, W. eight to get him
tonight on the boat I'll reserve a
stateroom for you on the G. w. Morse,
of the Hudson Line. You just hold
your man off until you get him in
there, and then get him to talk. That's
all you need to trouble about. Well
do the rest. You get your boat at $50
at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street, and when you enter. your state
room take off your hat and wipe your
forehead so our men will have spot
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

some sort Of trouble, and that / was
IN Peeksville for the purpose Of keep
ing out OF sight. The last words he
said were:
Don't worry. old man We're your
friends. The bunch here Is right. 2
Two days later the fake letter came
to me from the Chicago once. IT
was mailed ia plain envelope and
professed to come from my brother
1t read:
Dear Dave:
Il have been talking with Mr. Grim
mer, and you are mistaken in believ-
ing that he only wants to hurt you;
all that he cares bout is getting his
money back ! told him that he could
take his choice, either 20 on and stir
uD lot Of noise and discredit you
here forever, and get no money back,
or else get his money and keep quiet
He said: Give me my money; that's
all care about. / then told him that
he was mistaken when he raid the
amount you had got was $38,000
said that you had got less than $685.
900, and that in moving around the
country you had spent $4,000. SO all
you had was about 1000. He didn't
believe it, but he is. SO greedy for
money that he agreed to drop every
thing, and sign paper clearing you
IL he gets back $4,000.
Now, think that was pretty fine
piece Of business on my part, and that
it is the best thing you can do. Even
If you go into court and fight him and
show him up for what he is, he Is
going to show you up, and you'll be
ruined If he does. II you return $22,
600 you clean up $4,000; which will
help some. MY advice is that you do
this. At all events let me know at
once what you are going to do.
Don't forget to burn this.
Your brother,
FRED
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

On the third day q letter from the
ONCE directed me to come IA to the
New York Office that evening.
60 In and see the Chief said the
ONCE manager when reported. The
chief was In his private ONCE with my
reports On his desk before him.
"Well2 he said. without troubling
about a greeting, you're showing con-
siderable speed for q big fellow. I
guess you'd better begin to do the
crook staIl right away. You're from
Chicago. You got into a little trouble
out there and you had to leave. You
are keeping out OF sight Of the Chi
cage authorities, and you picked out
PeeksvilIe as likely place to hide
in. You understand, don't your"
I'm to pose as q croolr27
Certainly. This man Donlin is a
natural blabber, who'll talk II you get
close to him. You have got good
start by pretending to be looking for
house Now, tomorrow you stall
about being afraid Of going out so
much; keep under cover Stay in your
room. lot. Begin to fight shy Of the
house proposition. Let your man
know that you're a little afraid Of
him. Keep away from him. Make
him come to you. Then let him pump
it out Of you that you're hiding, and
that you cleaned up big on crooked
deal in Chicago. Wen have letter
written to you from the Chicago Of
fee. Lose this letter where your man
will find and read it, and your stall
as crook will make good. And If he
begins to show any inclination to tell
you his own secrets, at first tell him
you don't want to hear them; that
you've got troubles enough of your
own. Understand? And the next
time you come into the Office cover
your tracks by going through some
building with two entrances before
coming here"
l went back to PeeksyilIe and the