davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Lark Stage Line Opens-The new Salt
Lake Lark automobile stage line began
operations the past week Claude j,
Donaldson has charge OF the operation
OF the cars. Cars leave Lark at e. M,
arriving at Salt Lake at 9:30 n. M; leave
Salt Lake mt 8 p, m., arriving at Lark
at 1880 p. m: leave Lark at $50 and ar
rive at Salt Lake at p. IN. Leave Salt
Lake Mt 12 midnight. arriving at Lark
at 1 80 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Supply Statesmen Here-Among the
visitors to the trade last week were John
Craig. representing the Diamond B spark
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
CHANGERS APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE
Men of Norwich Grange Present an A-Star Cast-Straw berry Supper Stake in Entertainment Contest With Women Members.

Enlisted in an entertainment con- test with the women of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, the men of the grange conducted la dies night at the grange meeting on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall by putting on an all-star vaudeville cast that was a side-splitter from be- ginning to end. Unless the ladies pro- duce an entertainment at the meeting four weeks off that beats the mems production. they will have to furnish a strawberry supper for the men or vice versa.
 For judges, the men have s%ected H. r, Palmer the women Mrs. $. M. Howle, and these two the third, Mrs. A. A. Robinson.
 An sttractively printed folder, con taiEing a picture of the home of Wore thy Master Amos B. Wheeler, showed the following vaudeville programme, which was capitally carried out. the performers being properly ccstumed for their parts:
 Opening number, Interviewing a Granger, Jewett and Naples; songs and monClcuges, blackface, Wheeler and Wilson; Four Hebrews, Tanning, Dickinson, Hall Davies; solo, Warrior Bold, Charles Emerson Ellis. in his matehless interpretation, Caruso, the world famous tenor; Prof Frank T. Naples female impersonator; song, The Irish Jubilee, Herbert Reade
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
THE HIGGINS BILL
 FOR sIX-YEAR TERM
FaVOrabiy Reported by Sub-Commit- tee and Will Be Carried Further.
Special to The Bulletin.

NSpeCld1 10 The bUueLlH,
 Washington, April Q.-The sub committee of the house judiciary com m1ttee have made a favorable report to the. full committee on the constitu- tional amendment presented by Repre- sentative Higgins making the presi- dential term six years and making the president ineligible for reelection. MT. Higgins will now try and have the measure taken by the full committee and reported to the house
 The Judiciary committee will report the anti-injunetion bill soon. The bill will be amended considerable and it is said is not just what the labor unions wanted. The minority will present a report also.
 This committee has also taken up the workmen's compensation bill,Which in the opinion of Representative Hig- gins, member of the committee. will be passed this session MT Higgins is also of the opinion that a bill ap- pointing the president and some of the jusices of the supreme court as trus- tees of the Rockefeller foundation will be passed at this session of congress. Representative Higgins escorted a party of ladies from Stonington about the capitol yesterday.
 The president sent to the senate the name of Hon. Frederick A. Scott to be United States attorney for the district of Connecticut
 Mrs. Vera Mcdonald and her grand son Master Mcdonald 4. Bartlett, of Willimantic, are at the Hotel Cochran for a few days. They are on their way home from the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Branche. The accompaniments were by Miss Portia Branche.
 The special committee in charge, consisting of H. R. Branche, F. T. Naples and E. C. Jewett. then invited all to the banuet hall, where 70 were seated and the following menu was enjoyed:
 Oyser Chowder-A la Berry
 Celery-F'rom the Farm
 Rolls-Made by the Overseer DougAnuts-As Good as Sister Bliss
 can make
 Cheese-Strong as an OK
 Olives-Grown by Brother Gallup Lady F1ngers-Size of Miss Howies Coffee-Sister Robinson's Receipt
 Pure Water-From Stony Brook
 The tables were prettily decorated with Potted plants, furnished by John Grenier, and special place cards were provided. E. c. Jewett presided ac- ceptably as toastmaster, and there was a brief but witty speech by MT. BranChe. while at intervals a negro boy brought In hits on several of the ladies, written to popular tunes, which were sung by quartette consisting Of Messrs. JeWett, Branche, Naples and Wheeler There was also tel egram of fregrets from Congressman Higgins, a member of the grange, who was unable to attend. A large bou- Quet of roses was presented Mrs. Ella Lester, worthy lecturer and there were carnation boutonnieTes for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
NORWICH TOWN
Japanese Entertainment at First Church-Evening of Whist-Cantata to Be Repeated.

One of the prettiest entertainments ever given by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church was that of Tuesday evening, arranged by the social and missionary committees. Once inside the room one might think oneself in Japan-the lanterns, the varied Japanese cos tunes worn. rugs and mattings on
 he floor, screens, sofa pillows, um- 1rellas, cherry blossoms, curios and pictures transforming the place. The 1dor of burning joss sticks mingled with that of tea. The tea things ar ranged on a low table were hints of the evenings entertainment.
 An interesting programme was giv- 2n G. F. Hyde introducing the mum 5ers. Rev. c. H. Ewing told of his rip tc Japan. A poem, Children in Japan and Child Life in Japan were 5iven by Misses Gertrude Avery and Ealla White. Just Suppose, Margaret Ewing, preceded The Japanese Tea Party, when o Yu Cha San (Miss RIth Avery), a charming young Jap anese lady dressed in pink, was de- scribed in song by Miss Mary Wat lies and Miss Natalie F. Allen. After this comedy Women of Japan, Miss Sadie J. Dawson: A Favorite Story, Philip B. Whaley; recitation, Arthur IZruck; the duet, What Can the Mat Ter Be? c. F. Hyde and Stanley Gay, were given. Miss Freeman interested all by an account of Japanese mis- sions, and this part of the evening 7losed by the singing of the Japanese National Anthem.
 Tea, punch and wafers were then served in the Japanese tea room and games were played. Among the large number in attendance were guests from the c. E. society of the First Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
Griswold Command, U. S. w. V., CeIe- brates With Informal Programme for Members.

Major R. s, Griswold command, No. 6, U. $. W. V, celebrated it's eighth anniversary Wednesday evening at it's regular meeting at the armory, having a good number of its 32 members pres ent. Under the direction of the en ter tainment committee, George A. Turner, John Sauter and Charles Thorpe, the early part of the evening was spent in concluding the whist series which the members have been playing and the prizes were decided as follows: First, Frank Q. Smith, score 70; second, Dan lel Casey, score 36; for lowest score. James C. Benjamin, {, and for next lowest, Charles Perkins, 7
 Graphophone selections were fur nished by Charles Thorpe and the evening concluded with a chowder. When organized the command had 50 members but through removals from the city and other causes the number has decreased. Ivar OIsson is the present commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
ADRIFT IN SOUND ao HOURS.
Alfred Preston Starts from New Lon
 don-Power Boat Engine Breaks.

Alfred Preston, g years old, landed on the south side of Block Island late Tuesday afternoon after having drifted about in a broken down power boat for S6 hours in Long Island and Block Isl- and sounds.
 When he was seen by the life savers and assisted ashore he was nearly ex- hausted, All he had 10 eat during his long stay fin the disabled craft was a few crackers. His hands were badly blistered from his efforts to row 10 keep the craft from being overcome by the waves kicked up by the storm breeze which prevailed during Monday night and Tuesday.
 Preston started out from New Lon don early Monday, intending to go to Greenport, L. L, where he had secured employment as g. carpenter. He ex- pected to reach there by nightfall. The engine broke down after he had got out into Long Island sound and he was blown out into Block Island sound and towar Block Island
 The temperature was near the freez- ing point during the time Preston was out on the water and he suffered con siderahly from exposure He and his 52-foot power craft will be taken to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
MARRIED IN NORWICH
 THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Larkin Entertain Many Friends on Anniversary.


 The thirtieth anniversary of tha wedding of Motorman and Mrs. Ben jamin R. Larl0in was observed at their cosy home, 26O Pequot avenue, New London, Tuesday evening, when many of their friends gathered to congratu- late them on their many years of hap py married life. Mir and Mrs. Larkin were married in Norwich by Rev. L. T. Chamberlain of the Broadway Con gregational church, on April g, 1882. After residing in Norwich for about 8 year they removed to New London, where Mir. Larkin has engaged in railroad work. both steam and elec- tric. At present Mir. Larllin is en- ployed as motorman on the run be- tween New London and Willimantic, and is one of the senior motormen of the line.
 Tuesday evening was enjoyably spent. Musical selections were well rendered by an orchestra composed of Misses Agnes Smith, Alice Skip worth, Messrs. Morrisey, Vickery and Smith There were also pleasing Vo- cal selections by Miss May F. Haven and piano selections by Miss Agnes Smith A dainty luncheon was served and Mir and Mrs. Larkin were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

4 New Home Cure That Anyone Gag
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss or
 Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try lt at our expense No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as ocs casional or chronic Asthma, our metnou is an absolute cure. No matter Tn WhHt climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation, our method VIII eel tainly cure you right in your own home. A..
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, dGuches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes etc have failed We want to show ev- eryone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin the cure at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
DIED.

TILLETT-In Norwich, April 10, 1912, Hannah J. Tillett. BISHOP-In Fl Paso. Tex, April g, Harry Holt Bishop, son of the late Giles and Charlotte T. Bishop. of New London.
 MYERS-Entered into rest, in Nor wich. April 10. Ann E., widow of Elias E. Myers. Notice of funeral hereafter. RODERICK-In this city April 10, Elsie Lee Sylvia, wife of Joseph Roderlck. aged 21 years. months and 22 days Funeral from the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. AntOne Roderick. 135 Elizabeth street, Friday afternoon, April 12, at 2.30. Burial in Maple wood.
 CAFFREY-In Terre Haute, Ind. April g, Patrick J. Caffrey, son of Mrs. Mary A. Caffrey of 134 Sturtevant street Norwich Town. Notice of funeral hereafter. Interment in Norwich. POOLE-In Mystic. April g. 1912, Will liam J. Poole. native Of Salem, aged e years. member of Co. c, 18th regt, Conn. Vols.
 RHODES S- Suddenly. in Taftville, April 10. 1912, Sarah Ann Rhodes, aged 61 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
NORWICH PRINCIPALS CLUB.
Paper and Discussion on the Best Text
 Books to Use.

The paper for the April meeting of the Norwich Principals club, held on Wednesday afternoon at Broadway schoolhouse, was by Principal Frank P. NcNamara of Greeneville school, upon the topic, The Best Text for School Use. Principal F. L. Newton, who is president of the club, presid- ed
 Principal McNamara's paper took up z, summary of the qualities to be found in the best books. and then dis cussed the books now in use in the schools
 His paper was followed by a discus sicn. led by Principal F. II. Bushnell, il which 1t was shown that the pre- vaiIing sentiment Of the principals vas that f. was better to have mum her Of books in use in each subject thereby furnishing list from which choices can be made, rather than hay ing only one book The next meet ing of the club was set for May [.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
ELks' HOME ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies' Night Will Observe the Date
 Mortgage Reduced.

This week marks the first anniver- sary of the opening of the Elks' home the former Osgood building on Main street, the formal opening and }ublic inspection having taken place asst year April 10. II and F. The irst date is also the fourteenth an liversary of the institution of the lodge.
 Ladies night, which has been ar 'anged for this evening at the home oy the house committee. will make a suitable recognition of the anniversary late. It will be the second ladies' light of the season and will follow he lines of the other with a pro- gramme of whist, music, dancing and refreshments.
 At the end of it's first year in the new home, Norwich lodge shows that he last twelve months have been good )nes in q financial way, as S3,0O0 of he $7,500 mortgage on the property las been paid off. the papers having 1een recorded at the town clerks of ice early this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Secured Old Town NH Picture.

The picture of the old town mill, painted by H. Loweth of Norwich which was attached recently and re- moved from the New London city hall since which time 1t has been in the custody of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was taken in charge Tuesday by one of the New London Hebrew societies which advanced the money to make a settlement for Mir Loweth Louis Hahn of New London was given an or der by Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich, who brought suit against MT. Loweth for l.. l.. Chapman to recover S125 for rent, on Deputy Sheriff Tubbs to deliver the painting to him, as a settlement had been effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
CAR SMASHED WAGON.
E. J. Hampstead Injured Slightly, But
 Horse Had to Be Shot

Failing 10 hear or see an approach - ing. ear, Ezra J. Hampstead drove his milk wagon on the tracks Of the Mont vile trolley line near his home in Wa terford Wednesday morning. The car struck the closed wagon at the front wheel, mairaed the horse carrying t on the fender for 60 feet, but did moi Injure the driver severely.
 Mr. Hempstead craWiad through the front window, the doors being jarlned so that he was imprisoned in the closed vehicle. The horse was go tcT- ribly injured that T. Judson Henp- stead, son of the victim of the acci- dent, was obliged to shoot the animal to end its misery.
 Motorman Bloer and Conductor Co0ney were in charge of the ear. which is the first to go from here in the morning. The ear was running on the level stretch of land in front of inc Hempstead farm along the turnpike. If was $50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
E, M. NEWBURY MADE
 GRAND LODGE DELEGATE, State Convention of Neopians Held in New HaVen-DanieIson Man Made Trustee.

The annual convention of the Grand lodge, New England Order of Protec- ton, at New Haven, closed Wednes- day with the installation of new off, eers by Supreme Warden David s. Sherwood of Providence. The new of fcers are:
 Grand Warden, J. L. Christie, Bridgeport; junior past grand warden, c. E. Whelan, New Haven; grand vice warden, w. c. Coxeter, Hartford; {; grand secretary, Jeremiah Wall New Haven; grand treasurer, F. M. Drew, Ansonia; grand chaplain, Mrs. L. E. Rudolph, Hartford; grand guide, H. J. Wilson. New Haven; grand guardian, Mrs. Catharine Keegan, Meriden; grand sentinel, Charles F. Hine, New Haven; trustees. F. Nj. Bedard of Dan- ielson, P. Barry of Waterbury, Fred Avery of Hartford; representatives to the supreme lodge convention to be held in Boston. Herbert Alden, Water bury, F. A. Pettingill of New Haven Mrs. Louise Foley of Waterbury, N. M Cashmere of New Britain, J. J. Min nix of New Haven, Mry E. Wall of New Haven, E. M. Newbury of Nor wich, w. G. Smith of Bridgeport, M. C. Carleton of New Haven, Mrs. Myrtle B. Mason of Hartford.
 The next state convention will be held at Hartford the second week iu April, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Piles Quickly
 Cured al Home
Instant ReIief-Trial Package Mailed
 Free to AlI-in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When 1t proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist, at 50 cents a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply clip out free cou- pon below and mail today, together with your name and address on d slip of paper. Save yourself from the sur geon's knife and it's torture, the doctor and his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
STRIKE OF DoFFERs
 CAUSES MILL TO CLOSE
Trouble at UncssviIle Is Over Wages, Five Per Cent. Increase Being Offered, but Ten Is Demanded.

Fifteen doffers employed by the Un- casville Manufacturing company walk ed out on Wednesday morning and it became necessary to close the mill at 215 in the afternoon because of lack of material The doffers want a ten per cent. increase in their wages which was not forthcoming. It was stated that c. D. White, the owner offered an increase of five per cent, stating that this was the same as given in the GreeDeviue mill and he could not afford to pay more than other mills did. The doffers refused to accept that increase.
 It is understood that an effort will be made by the strikers to get em- ployes of the other mill of the com pany at Pequot to go out today. The strikers are hopeful of success in their demands because there are many or ders ahead and both mills are rushed at the present time and need the goods,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Eirst VIsit Aere b rhlrty Ysars.

Miss Hattie Talcott of San Jose, Cal, has left for Syracuse, N. Y. after visiting Mrs. John Kelly of No. 54 Eleventh street and Mrs. John Bray of Jewett City. Miss Talcott, who has played in a number of the Beiasco pro- auctions, was a resident here thirty years ago and had not revisited the place in that time, but upon her return now found many things to remind her that she was in her old home town. One of these was in meeting Policeman Irish upon the street as she came from the train upon her arrival. Addressing him by nams much to his surprise, she was directed to where she wished to go and later located a number of old appropriateness,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
TAFTVILLE
Sudden Dssth of Mrs. Edmund Rhodes

Sarah Ann Rhodes, widow of Ed mund Rhodes. died suddenly at her hone in Taftville at o'clock Tuesday evening. She was taken suddenly ill and dIed in less than an hour despite the efforts of a physician who was summoned. Death was due to a blood clot on the brain
 She was native of England and lived in that country all her life until a wear ago when she came to Taftvilie. She was the daughter of Robert and Patience (Ashworth) Whitworth and was 61 years old. Her husband died some time ago. Surviving are four children who reside at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
DESERTED HIS WIFE FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Emma M. knipe of Stonineton Asks
 for Divorce from Thomas E. knipe.

With the clerk of the superior court 3 suit for divorce has been filed by Emma M. Knipe of Stonington, on
 he grounds of assertion 15 years ago. The plaintiffs name was Emma NJ. Kaisted and she asks divorce from Thomas E. Knipe, who the complaint llleges deserted the plaintiff on Jan- uary l. 1895, departing on journey -o parts unknown. and the plaintiff has lad no knowledge of him since. The plaintiff asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Memorial Service for Rev. w. F. Dick.
 eFm5n,

A memorial service for Rev. ". F. Dickerman, whose death occurred in California, is to be held in the Uni versalist church in New Haven Sun day. Rev. MT. Dickerman was state superintendent of the Univers2list church a number of years. de was located in New Haven, Waterbury and South Norwalk before going west
 He is survived by his wife and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
 DELEGATE.
Burrows and Hamilton Not Instructed
 But Favor Taft.

Frederic c. Burrows of New London and Capt. Thomas Hamilton of Groton were elected Wednesday to represent the Eighteenth senatorial district at the republican state convention to be held In New Haven April 16 and r at a meeting of the delegates from New London and Groton. Both MT. Bur rows and Captain Hamilton are unin- structed, but it is understood that they are in favor of Taft.
 The meeting was held in the county commissioners room at the court house shortly after ? o'clock. Present were the four New London delegates Daniel M Cronin, Lucius E. Whiton, Philip 2. Hankey and Samuel Prentis. Of the Groten delegates there were in attendance George Costello, Charles Smith and Albert Stanton, who was proxy for Dr. c. s. B. Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all of our friends who were so kind to us during our re- cent bereavement, and for the many beautiful flowers which were sent to the funeral
 MRS. W. J. COX AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For New England: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; moderate tenn perature; light west winds Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday fair weather, slight ly higher temperatures will prevail with fresh westerly winds, becoming variable, and on Friday unsettled weather, with slight temperature changes, followed by rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Wednesday,:
 Ther Bar. z a. m. .......-.... 40 29.SO lG 1n ..... .h .....ss.ts.. 4S ES.oS 6 p. m. .........,...... 47 29.SS Highest 50, lowest 40.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

The members of the GreeneviIle Congregational parish were greatly delighted with the treasurer's report for the first quarter of the year, showing the receipts to have been sJ47.0S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
peIeaats to P, 8. L. corv.r.lo,

The annual meeting of the supreme council of the Fraternal Benefit league is to be held today at South Manches- ter E. H, Pincus is the delegate from the Norwich district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Utle BllllRti1l,
Norwich, Thursday, April il, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washing ton street was in New London Tues day where she found that her grand son, Reginald Burdick, was recover ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

James McC1imon was painfully in jured while at work at the plant of the United States Finishing company Tuesday, having two fingers cut by a buzz saw. His face was also slight lN cuf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Movinn to Griswold.

Rev John Thompson and family of West Town street are leaving today (Thursday), MT Thompson having ac- cepted the pastorate of the church in GriSWold
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Mir and Mrs. John McKenna. Jr., left Tuesday for Hartford. where the former will undergo treatment at St. Francis hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

which was given last Sunday at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, is to be repeated this coming Sunday aft ernoon at the Scotland road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Mrs Frank Clifford and daughter Miss Anna Clifford, of New London, spent Tuesday with the formers par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Mir. and Mrs. N. W. Wheeler and family of Willimantic moved this week to the place on Otrobando avenue which MT. Wheeler recently purchased of David Dean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

St. Mary's parochiaI school opened for the spring term on Wednesday, after 9 M eelIs vacation.