davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
RUNAWAY GIRL MARRIED.
Case Against Fall River Syrian Noilec
 by the Cours-Piea of Not euils5 Entered.

!
 Hareentn Solomon. the Syrian girl ) Yrrested by a Syrian constable from { Hall River Saturday evening on the charge of being a runaway girl and l who was released on bond late Satur l day evening, was before the police court Monday morning; The young
 man who procured 9 marriage license 1 Saturday was With her The girl was
 out on Hail and Monday morning the l lc0upis were married by a Syrian priest | Wb1 came here Sunday evening from | lsdWrence, Mass, and performed the | IteremOnN The mans name is Charles / H. CastonteeR and he has resided here | on and on for five years. The prose cutting attorney told the court that the | girl was charged with being in danger of failing into habits of vice, and was | held at the request of the Fall River
 authorities, Chief Richmond received
 a telegram from the marshal of Fall
 River to the effect that the girl was wanted for "stubbornness," The girl's mother, who was the complainant all ] lthough notified. did not put in an ap- | pearance in court
 Monday morning the accused did not come under the section under which
 she was charged, as she was a married | woman Therefore the only course
 was tQ nolle the case, Attorney Thom- as J, Kelley who was counsel for the girl said he did not want to object to nolling the case. but desired to be fair with the girl as we'll as her husband, The girl said she was q and had lived
 in this country about three years, Her Ifather is dead,
 1 She had worked in a Fall River mill and lived at home, where a cousin also lived, whom her mother wished her to marry but she did not love him and would not consent to the union, Her l lover-Charles- loved for more than year. and when the operatives went on strike she drew her pay and came here to get married to Charles 1 Judge Arnold suggested that the girl
 enter plea of not guilty. She did SD and then the court acquitted her.
 The couple are now enjoying their Interrupted honeymoon and at it's con- clusion they are to make their home in this city, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Buy Out Normich Firm.

Harry B. Carpenter. and Merrick B,
 Carpenter, both of Hartford, will this Tuesday, morping assume ownership
 of the stare on Church street for years
 conducted hy Frank Larrabee and for
 the past two years owned and operated by James M. Young & Son of Norwich. The Carpenter brothers are nephews
 of Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson, formerly of this city. Merrick Carpenter was some years ago employed in Wilson $ drug store and has many friends in this city The store is one of the largest and oldest established stands in Inc cltY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Personals.

Mrs. F. E. Wilcox of Windham road was a Hartford visitor Monday.
 Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in town Monday.
 Deputy Sheriff William Foley of East Hartford was in the city Monday.
 Misses Mabel H. and Bertha M. Johnson spent Monday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn was guest of relatives and friends in Hartford Mon day
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips and daughter of Hampton were Willimantic visitors Monday. Benjamin Eisenberg of Jackson street left Sunday for a three days trip to New York.
 Inspector Bogue of the Fall River,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
WEDDING.
PhilIips-Wilson.

Saturday forenoon at o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank w. Wilson of Chaplin; their youngest daughter, Miss Flora, and Winfield J. Phillips were married by Rev. H. c. Mcknight, pastor of the Chaplin Con gregational church. The ceremony was attended only by relatives. MT. and Mrs. Phillips are away on their honey moon and upon their return will make their home in Chaplin. MT. Phillips is one of the seven sons of Representa- tive and Mrs. W. H. Phillips of Hamp- ton, formerly of Chaplin, and is the village storekeeper
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
FUNERAL,
Mrs. E. A. Dodae,

Funeral services for Mrs. E. A. Dodge of Brooklyn were held Sun day afternoon, Rev. MT. Downs, pas tor of the Brooklyn Congregational church, officiating. Burial was in the Brooklyn cemetery. The bearers were M. A. Dodge, Bloomfield, Alfred A. Ennis, Chaplin, H. D. CovelL Pomfret Landing, Charles Bassett, Moosup Valley. A, F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary ] Hartson.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Hart son was held from her home iii North Windham Monday afternoon at 2,89 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Mir. Aver was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city was ia charge of the arrange meHts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Onen Lake Cn+tanas

Cyril A, Lamoureux has built a cot tage at Lake Wangumbaug and is oc- cupymg the same Mir. and Mrs. C. N. C. Wheeler have opened their bunga- low at the lake for the season. Others who will open their cottages there the present week include Charles B. Jor- dan, Fred A. Sanderson, Frank P. Fenton and John T. Bradshaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
WILLEMANTIC
What Is Goinq On Toniqht.

Concert by Orchestra and Giee Clubs in Asse mbly Hall, W, H. $.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 I,adies Auxiliary to Division No. |. A.. O. Il.
 C0urt Fabre, No. -9t95, I 0. O. F.
 AiQiinantc Camp, No SJ, Woodmen of the World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Move On Nov l

says policeman to ( street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't. Move on now" says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows. Dr. Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action. ana health follows. 25c at The Lee X Os- good Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
SILK GLOVES

1e-button length in tan. navy blue, pthk. black white and pongee, double tipped. 'FOwnes makes $l00.
 12-buttun length, double tipped in white and black only, 75c a pair
 2-button length, all colors double tipped, 50e @ pair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
City PavrnII-

The city payroll for the week ending June 15 was apportioned as follows: Police department, S140.39; smallpox (contingenD. S26: street department, $33o.92; maintaining sewers, $22.50; sidewalks, S24: water works construc- ton, $12S.9S; water department (regu- lar), S4S.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Advice to Mothers

Have you had 5aDys photograDh taken 2
 It's an art 10 take baby'a pbote- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roglLish little smile. bis pretty litte dimple Such photograps become pri1sd rememSrances of babyhoods days ia years 70 coma. We have had yeaFs of experience in photo9raphing children They always look their best when ws .ake them. No troubiss0ms posinE Snap them in a jify.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
"Wanting is-whst? Summer redurdent Blueness abundant, Where is he blot?"
Robert sre..,ioa.

neSpiA AFffrNINNs A kitchen without a gas range cah blot out the blue Of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air. thelr scientia- cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations. the key to faultless baking A short cabinet of superior design including large hot- closet is an efficiency stove in every particular, a "sitchenette' compact yet complete. and those sturdy burner cookers are in our hoy-room ready for inspection. It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes. avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering, aa Franklin put it BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
usEss.uu.-s.sssssasss. -ssas..usss

formed at the home of the brides par ents and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. Robinson will make their home in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
PARAsOkS

With the new border effects in. Per sian or plain collars. striped or solid tan, red, green. white or white and black. green and tan handles and tinted. mission and bird'seye maple from s1.00 to s3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
oa Rir+hs- & Marrianes-

According to the returns of vital sta tistics on file at the office of the town clerk there were 26 births and mar ridges in the town of Windham during May
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
SILKHOSE

Women's and Misses Silk Hose, -onyx make" summer weight, Si.00 hnd Si.5O pair.
 Boot SIX Hose. summer weight black, tan and white, soc a pair,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Workman Instantly Killed When Fly ing Piece of Stone Pierees His Heart Obituary Notss-Principal w. T. Williams Resigns.


 Giuse Fontanella, 40, was instantly killed while at work on the foundation for the new building at Warren's mill, about 1.45 Monday afternoon John Carocari. a fellow workman, was cut ting stone about F feet from him and a small piece of stone flew as it was chiseled off and struck Fontanella. piercing his heart. He toppled over and died instantly. Medical Exami- ner Newton was notified and gave per- mission for removal of the body to the rooms of a local undertaken. MT Fontanella leaves his wife.
 Michael SulIivan's Death.
 Michael Sullivan, s2, who died at his home on Centre street late Satur- day night of capillary bronchitis, has been resident of Stafford Springs about forty years. He leaves two sons, Dr. J. Louis Sullivan of Willimantic and Dr. Patrick E. Sullivan of Wali- ingford, and three daughters, Miss Bridget of Stafford Springs, Miss Ca therine of Stamford and Mrs. Marga- ret Frye of Greenwich.
 Mrs. Ellen Hampton Dead.
 Mrs. Ellen Hampton, S3, died at a ! late hour Saturday night after several weeks illness. She leaves three sons, James and Lawrence of Stafford | Springs and Michael of Providence, and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Kelly of | Hartford.
 Principals Resignation. William T. Williams, principal of the Stafford high school, has resigned | to go to a high school in Boston. Mir. Williams has been with the local high school for the past four years. He has done meritorious work and there is much regret that he is to leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

that will be appreciated by the young Eruiuate.
 Princess Slips, daintily trimmed with lace and hamburg, made of sheer material, si0o. S1.S9. S250. S35O and $500.
 Combination Skirt and Cover. in six different styles to choose from, all lace and hamburg trimmed. S1.0O, S1.S9, tiso, t2.5s. 33.5p and SAjO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
PUTNAM

Turn About in School Heads--A. A. Holden Comes from Woonsocket as High School Principal and New Su- perintendent of SohooIs-Alumni Re- unien-Arguments Before Water Commission Today-E. H. Gary Wis its Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
HAND BAGS

Handsome Kid Hand Bags. German silver frame, moirs lined s1.09 and Sl.50 and s1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Murray s Boston Store Wsllimantir, Conn.

Graduation will soon be here and the problem, what to get for a suitable gift can easi- ly be solved here. Parasols, Fans, Hsndkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Silk Gloves, Muslin Un- Herwear and Silk Hose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
PATENTS

Frotec. your idea. Handsome 60-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at. Law. Phoenix Block. panislsen. Gem. octiTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS

Dainty Lace Handkerchiefs that any would be proud Go carry, made of good old Irish linen. 25c. 5ec, Sl0O, S1.50 and sl75
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Open Ar Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know Jer banking business unless vou choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Wilhmantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will omen your account and send your bank hook and full instructions. Your money and D interest can be drawn al any time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
New London Man Wins South coven.
 try Bride.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock James Robinson of New London, who has been working in this city. and Miss
 Grace Ohmen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Ohmen. of South Coventry. were married by Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paurs Episco- pal church The ceremony was per
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
FANS

Hand-painted Fans, tn pretty de- signs and delicate colors. in pink, blue, lavender and white, soc, S5G sloei SIPS and $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
LAIGHTOK,
 The Photographer nnnnsilA Norwich SaYlnEa Socfety.
Quite Busy Just Now

But not so busy but what ws can promptly attend 10 anything you may need in our line.
 CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended 10 by men who know how to do it. Building ma terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
The H. C. Murray Co.
Compound Interest
has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at interest IS better than high grade stocks or bonds lt earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fuctuates: your money is aI
 ways worth loe cents on the dollar. and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
You ,ouldn't Hire. Me to Wear Dress
 Shields Again !!
Iuse That Marvel, pERspI-HoI

Rip out the dress shields from your dresses, girlsi Rip them outi You don't need them any more, absolutely never mogei Never again. wl1l your gown get
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
DANIEks0N

Thirty four Students to Enter High School on eertiFcate-MiIis Chap man Weddins-overzealeus earetak- CT Cots Three Citizens in Court lieutenant Jacobs in Bunker Hill Day Parade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
THE NUMBER OF INSANE
PERSONS VERY LARGE

A special census of 372 institu-
tions for the care Of the insane was
taken by the United States census
bureau in 1910, and the number OF
insane persons in the institutions on
January l of that year was found to
De 1ST.454. The number admitted
during 1910 was 60,603 and the
number discharged was 5S,SS0. A
special census taken in 1904 showed
the number OF persons committed
during that year WAS 1922. In the
six years from 1904 to 1910 there
was an increase of 37.303. or PAS
per cent of the patients confined. and
an increase OF 10.9S1. or 22.1 per
cent of the number annually COM
mitted to such asylums. The num-
Der of insane in asy,ums per one
hundred thousand of population in
1904 was 1862; in 1910 il was
203.S. The annual commitments per
one hundred thousand of population
increased from 6l.5 in 1904 to 65. 8
in 1910, showing an increase of "A
in 1910. This, OF course, includes
only those committed to hospitals;
and the Increase may he due to an
extension of this method of care for
the insane and also to the increase
in number of institutions, which
amounted to 13 per cent. Massachu-
setts had the largest number of in
sane patients in institutions on Jan.
l, 1910, amounting to 344.6 per one
hundred thousand of population,
while New York had 343.1 per one
hundred thousand of population.
These states are probably better pro-
yided with institutions than most
other states and besides have patients
from other states. The District OF
Columbia exceeds both of these stat
es in the number OF patients in in
stitutions, for the District contains
the government hospital, which also
draws patients from a much wider
area than any of the states The
number OF insane in hospitals for the
insane in the states south and west
is much less than in the east. In
the states west of the Mississippi
river, owing to rapid increase in pop
ulation largely from the eastern
states. the number of insane is less,
says the Journal of the American
Medical association, because the pop
ulation represents class in which
insanity is less prevalent, also pro-
vision for the care of insane in these
states probably has not kept pace
with the increase in population.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
DORMANT MILLIONS OF
YEARS BEFORE BIRTH
Sentinel special servIce.

otnllutl special service. -
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 3.-After
lying dormant in larvae for 60 mil
lion years, two mosquitoes were born
in Washington a day or SO ago. 1t
being ascertained that they are yell
low fever mosquitoes just like the
ones found in Central America, they
We're immediately executed.
Some time ago Secretary of State
Alva A. Adee received somewhat
curious prehistoric deposit from Bra
zil. Mr. Adee is a chemist and an
alyzing the rock found two minute
larvae. He sent the embryonic in
sects to the agricultural department
for further scientific investigation.
Under treatment the larvae promptly
developed into magnificent mosqui-
toes.
As the larvae were found in the
interior of the rock and Smithsonian
Institute experts regard the age of
the earth as anywhere from 60 mil
lion to 200 million years, the mini
mum figure has been adopted as the
probable age of the Brazilian mos
suitoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
COUNTY employees MUST
WORK FULL EIGHT HOURS

Orders have been issued to the road
oyerseers in the various districts of
the county, that eight hours consti-
tute full days work hereafter. and
that no substitute for that amount
OF labor will be accepted from any
man who wants to draw pay for
day.
The order is ssed. it is said, as
result of the practice of some of the
overseers and worl<men, of counting
the time 1t required to go to and
from work, as a part of the days la
Dor. Hereafter, according to notices
sent out from the clerks office this
practice will not be permitted
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
REGISTER YOUR RANCH
AND The NAME IS YOURS

County Clerk Jones has now re-
ceived the books and blanks for the
registration of the name of any home,
ranch or orchard in the county.
The law providing for this was
passed by the last legislature and by
this method, others are prohibited
from using similar name, after 1t
has once been registered. Many of
the growers use their ranch names
TO mark the fruit they ship, and on
this account many of them will take
advantage of the new law. The fee
for the registration is one dollar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
MILLIONS OF BUSHELS
OF WHEAT MARKETED
sentlnel Special Service

Sentinei Special Service
Winnepeg, Man, Feb. 3.-That
l6,12S,0CJ bushels of grain have
been marketed on the Canadian Pa
cific railway this year against So
$4,000 bushels for the same period
last year, is shown by reports Just
completed. OF the former total 6l,-
100000 bushels are wheat and A.
3SS,0OO other grains; while of the
%, 5000 bushels, 5000 900 bush
els were wheat and IL. 1.911 900 bush
els other grains. On Saturday the
company marketed 22S,999 of wheat
and $4,000 of other grain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Associated Press Correspondent Tells
Latest Doings OF London and
Paris - War. Science, Liter
ature and Society.

The Sentinel today presents to its
readers a couple of breezy letters
from the London and Partisan CORE
spondenis of the Associated Press.
which may he read with interest. Live
news from European capitals that can
be depended upon is hard to secure
by any but members of the great
news gathering agency-the Associ-
ated Press. The letters follow:
London. Feb. 3.-The American
consul at Tabriz. Mr.. Gordon Pad
dock, had a decidedly exciting time
during the recent fighting between
Russians and Persians there, accord
ing to letter from an old resident
which has just reached London.
The American consulate is just in
the shadow of the old citadel, popu-
larry called the Ark" The Ark was
one of the principal targets for the
Russian artillery fire and it was
shelled hotly for several days. Many
shells burst over the consulate build
ings and around Mr.. Paddock's house
but fortunately no one was injured.
and the principal damage was the de-
struction of the flagstaff from which
the stars and stripes were flying ii
During 10 years in the consular,
service Mr.. Paddock has been spec
tator of many interesting events in
far parts of the world. He was sta
toned some years at Seoul, in Korea.
and there witnessed the naval battle
when the Russian cruisers ''Variag'
and "Korietz' were sunk by the Jap
anese at the beginning of the Russo
Japanese war. He saw The debarka-
tiop of tha Ianapavn fnroac. ,,.or
terward at Harbin in the times when
1t was unsafe for white man TO
venture into the streets after dark,
and in Mukden witnessed the most
stirring days of the reconstruction"
of Manchuria
The new battleship, the keel of
which was recently laid at Ports
mouth dockyards. the first of the five
armored ships of the l91l-1912 pro-
gram. Will be known as the secret
ship" 1t lis generally known that
she is to be the largest batleship
built for the British navy, that she is
to have an anti-torpedo battery of e.
inch instead of 4-inch guns, as in
older ships, and that there is to be a
great improvement in the compart-
ments to prevent sinking in case she
is torpedoed. Beyond this, however,
the admiralty are introducing chan
ges which are to remain secret for
the time being.
doctor Fletcher. the dietetic ex-
pert, who has been stopping in Co
penhagen, has finished a course OF
living ON potatoes and oleomargerine,
which lasted as days. The object was
to prove that a man can live com
fortably and do reasonable amount
of work on diet of potatoes plus
small amount of nitrogen or protein
One thousand five hundred drachms
of potatoes per day and 250 drachms
of protein constituted the entire
nourishment which Doctor Fletcher
took.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Paris, Feb Raymond Poincare.
the new prime minister. is one of
the most interesting figures in he
French republic. In him are combin-
ed all that one understands by French
culture. dignity and charm of manner,
added to a reputation of stern integ-
rity that is nationwide.
Poincare comes to power with ripe
ideas on the subject of government,
He once expressed the triple wish.
which may be taken as the key to his
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Commissioners to Meet

The county commissioners will hold
their monthly meeting Monday morn
ing. Only routine matters will be
considered, although it is said that a
protest against the erection of the
Main street bridge, because of the
proposed White City, may make an
appearance. 1t is hardly possible that
it will be given serious consideration,
however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
At the Majestic.

Beginning Monday night there will
he two new vaudeville acts. They are
Attaway and Green, novelty, sing
ing, dancing comedy sketch, AT the
Circus" one of Sullivan and Consi-
dimes best, and Harold Yates, an i'm
personator of no little note. There
will also be 5000 feet of the best
motion pictures, including Pathe's
Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Use Freight Platform.

The lnterurban today began the
use of the freight platform at their
terminal station at the Electric build
ing 1t is generally considered
convenient improvement by the pa
irons of the line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

The Crown Furniture company
have just finished installing the new
shades for the new high school build
ing.
Watch The Dainty Window.
Social Dance, Margery Hall, Feb
3, admission 81; Parker's orchestra
Watch The Dainty Window
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Daughters Of
Clifton were city visitors today.
Watch The Dainty Window.
Social Dance. Margery Hall, Feb
3, admission 81; Parker's orchestra
Watch The Dainty Window.
j. e. Hornbaker, the popular Cliff
ton merchant, is in the city today
Social Dance. Margery Hall, Feb.
9. admission 81; Parkers orchestra
FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel office
Social Dance. Margery Hall, Feb
8. admission 81; Parker's orchestra
See Crowns big ad on page ..
Watch The Dainty Window
S1.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Mogenson Home.

MogenSon Home.
eter Mogenson, the hustling or
gani2er of the Woodmen of the
World, returned today from Meek
er, where he has been doing a big
business log rolling"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
NelIi.nn Here

NtIIIEHH HVft.
NJ. ]. Nelligan, the Salt Lake rail-
road man, is here today. N. A. Will
Jams, superintendent of the Green
River division, is here from the latter
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS
TURN DOWN ROOSEVELT
Associated Press.

Chicago. Feb. Cook County Re
publieans rejected today by vote of
S64 TO 1913, the resolutions endorsing
Col. Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination.