davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
GAY, elDDY NEW HAVEN.
Railroad to Provide Lively Colored
 Individuals, Gaily Attired."

New Haven will soon have negro porters at It's union station. The New Haven papers announce that the DOT ters' spring suits will be of gray and that their hats will be of red. One of the New Haven papers says:
 ''Old Station, but New Porters.' That is the slogan for he present of local railroad officials. Don't be sur prised in a few days If you see sew eral lively colored individuals gaily attired in gray uniforms and red hats fitting about union station. They are to be put on shortly. There's no doubt about this, as the railroad company officially announced it Thursday night. Their duties will be the same, of course, as those of the porters at the big terminal stations"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

New Haven.-The question Of the identification of a number of the smaller branch lines in the state has been considered by the officers Of tho New Yorh. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The main motive of the plan is that electrification will avoid the expensive abolishing of grade crossings under the state law and also avoid the loss from forest fires set by locomotive sparks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Local Notaa.

Miss Alma Dion of Ash street has entered the employ of Mrs. A. c. Gag non of Union street.
 The board of directors of the WiIli- mantle Trust company held their semi monthly meeting Tuesday. Only rou- tine business was transacted.
 There was large number at the Valley street armory Tuesday after noon and evening enjoying the time in roller skating The children have got ten the fad and are skating about town on the better sidewalks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

lector to collect interest on all unpaid taxes after period of 90 days after they become due.
 A bill due from the Jewett City Water company which has been hang ing fire for several years was reported on by Clerk Crumb aud an itemized bill for work of repairing streets by the borough after they had been torn up by water company men was re- ported toNhave been sent as requested
 New Methodist Pastor.
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Oneco is the new pastor of the Methodist church appointed Monday and is expected here in few days. The friends of Rev. G. D. Stanley rejoice in the fine appoint ment he has received to the church al Putnam. Both MT. aud Mrs. Stanley have made many friends here Whc greatly regret their departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

If you want some clothes washed in hurry, FelS-Naptha is friend in need
 You don't need to wait for the laun- dryman or the washelwoman.
 You don't need fire, nor hot water, nor washboiler, nor washboard
 In summer or winter Fels-Naptha will take the dirt out of your clothes in cool or lukewarm water in the shortest time with out hard work.
 And do it more thoroughly than the most elaborate laundry outfit with any other kind of soap.
 You'll find it immensely convenient in having supply of Fels-Naptha always on hand.
 It will solve many vexing washing and cleaning problems in easy fashion.
 All that's necessary is to have cool or tukewarm water, and follow the simple directions on the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
STIMULATION OF PROPERTY
Voted at Special Town Meeting Tues day Evening-Committee of Three Appointed.

Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton called a special town meeting to order at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and D. A. Lyman was chosen moderator The warning was read by the clerk, the purpose of the meeting being to de- termine if the voters desired re- valuation of all the property in the town and to see if a sum would be ap- propriated for the purpose. 4 great many different men gave their views on the subject and once or twice the meeting was very near adjournment, but finally the voters present, upwards of 100, got down to business. After a number of propositions had been re- jected, on motion of s. B. Harvey, it was voted that 8 revaluation of all the taxable property of the town be made. It was voted, on motion of Judge w. A. Arnold, that the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
sToNINGTON-
Annual Meeting of First Baptist chureh-selectmen Waiting to Hear from Highway Commissioner.


 The annual meeting of the First Rap tist church was held Monday evening. Rev. George E. MsrSton acted as mod orator. The reports of the clerk aI treasurer were read, the latter show ins the finances to be in good coindi- tom The annual election resulted as follows: Clerk and treasurer, Moses \. Pendleton: church committee, HOTaCe Pendleton, Nathaniel P. Moves, Harry P. Lee; advisory committee. Charles Cushman; music committee, Mrs. O. c. Griffin, Mrs. H. N. PeudletOn, Miss Jamie Gates; baptisnal committed, Mrs. E. D. Smith. Mrs. J. II. Tillinghast; chief usher, Maurice CrandaM
 ssieotmen Meet.
 The monthly meeting of the board of seIectmen of the town of Stoning- ton was held Monday. The board aud tied and paid the bills for March. They reappointed Constable George Kenyon as dog warden for another term. The board has heard nothing from Road Commissioner Macdonald about the construction of 8 road as provided un- der the statutes and for which the town of Stonington voted to pay it's share. The time is getting near at hand to build and the town is awaiting word rom the Hartford omclaL
 Hand Badly Cut, Cornelius Coughhn. employed in the Atwood Machine cOmpany's shop, had his left hand badly cut Monday by it's being caught in a lathe in the ma chine department. The hand was cut between the thumb and index finger, and it required eight stitches to close the wound.
 Four More Meetings.
 The stonington Travel club met on Tuesday afternoon The papers read were by Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and Miss Louise Trumbull. There will be four more meetings.
 Filthy Paragraphs.
 Miss Mary J. Brown has gone to Hartford, after being the guest of Mrs. B. c. Brown.
 Antone Andrews and Joseph Rose have rented the Billings Burtch farm, east of the borough, and they are go- ing into poultry raising.
 Schools will close Thursday for the Easter recess and reopen Monday, the Sth of April.
 Tuesday afternoon the Pioneer truck was moved from it's quarters and placed in the steamers house on Grand street, in order that the digging up for the sewer might be continued. The stone taken from the trench will be used by o. F. Pendleton in repairs to his wharf.
 Mrs Samuel PendletOn is confined to her home by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Horse Taken by Trustee.

Robert B. Truscott, trustee of the bankrupt estate of John F. Keegan, went to the home of Mir Keegan on Tuesday with an officer and took a horse that was in barn there. MT. Keegan had previously refused to give up the horse on the ground that it did not belong to him, but was owned by his mother. The schedule of the bank rupt, as filed. figures the horse in question as an asset of the estate. It is said that a replevin action against the trustee is contemplated to get the horse back.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
In tha Civ court.

Two cases occupied the attention Of the police court Tuesday morning. Michael Sullivan, arrested Monday for being drunk, pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and was given thirty days in the county jail Sulli- van claims his home as South Coven- try. Dennis O'Rourke, arrested Mon- day evening, also pleaded guilty to be ing drunk. He was fined s and costs, and settled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
TALKING MACHINE
To Be Used In Torrineton to Teach
 Music to School Children.

supt. E. H. Forbes of the Forring- ton public schools has purchased a talking machine for use in the musi- cal instruction of the pupils. The best oratorios. operas and instrumen- : tal music will be purchased, and 1t Is hoped that it's use wifi familiariEe the students with the methods of the great singers. Miss Mary H. Burns supervisor of music, is selecting the records for the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Arthur E. Chapman.

Mondays Providence Journal saldi
 Arthur D. Chapman, for many years a street railroad conductor, and well known in this city died at a private ganetorium in Attleboro, Mass, Sunday afternoon after an illness which ex- tended over a long period. He was suffering from a nervous breakdown following a stomach disorder, but his death was unexpected.
 Mir. Chapman had been in poor health for many weeks and nearly two months ago. upon the advice of his physicians,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

As q result of a special meeting held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and an adjourned meeting in the evening, the board of aldermen, as a further precaution toward staying the spread of smallpox iD the community, adopt ed a resolution providing for an iso- latlon hospital and appropriated S2,00O for the purpose, naming Mayor D. P. Dunn and D. P Ahearn a committee to arrange for the same, which will be commenced today Wednesday, and will be completed Saturday. The house at ASA Pleasant street. known as the old Hosmer place. owned by John Holden of South Windham, is to be the hospital
 MT. Holden, when approached by the committee, agreed to give the use of the property, providing the city would place the house in good condition aft erwards and pay him reasonable sum for it's use. Connection will be made with the sewer. closets installed and other necessary modern improvements made to make the house adapted to the present emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Wilmarth standish Enoaoement

MT, and Mrs Wilson E. Wilmarth of Windham street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Nellie Frances, to Harry Webb Standish, also of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Lenten Lecture at St Pau's.

The last in the series of Lenten ser mons at St. Paul's Episcopal church was delivered Tuesday evening by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron. The ser mon was an able one and was heard by a large congregation, many being members of other churches
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Emily S. White.

The funeral of Mrs Emily Sargent White was held Tuesday afternoon from her home, 199 Church street The services were largely attended, and there were many handsome floral trib- utes. Rev. Louis M. Elocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were Frank and Albert L. White, George Chamberlain and Frank Hall. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Director Jay DI Shep- ard wass in charge of the arrange y,7a77fS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Kelly.

Miss Mary Kelly of Montville died Saturday at her home in Palmertown after two months illness. Miss Kelly was born in Windhanl 45 years ago ana had resided at Palmertown for 30 years. During most of that time she was employed in Palmer Brothers mill. Two months ago, while at work in the mill, she suffered a shock She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly, three sisters, Mrs. John T. Mur- phy, Mrs. Michael Donovan and Miss Bridget Kelly, all of Palnertown, and two brothers, John J. Kelly of New London and Daniel J. Kelly of Palmer town,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
WILLIMANTIC.

valuation be made by George E. VIII COX, J. Godfrey LaPalme and George Hatch.
 Following an hours spirited discus sion. an appropriation of S4.00e was voted for the use of the committee and that 1t be empowered to hire any expert and clerical assistants neces- sary and that the wtsslz be completed by February l, 1913. Adjournment was taken al 10.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Ms. ElIen J. Tucker.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen J. Tucker was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from her home at Liberty Hill, Lebanon. The bearers were friends. The body was brought to this city and placed in the receiving vault in the WiLlimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Better Than a Help Wanted Ad.

Mrs. LeTUy 'Anty, I'm jus; trying to compose hesp- wanted ad for the newspaper that will bring me a washwornan They re aVfuly scarce and m 50 tired out doing my own washing I'm nearly half dead - ABty Drudge Help wanted? Huh! The help you want is FeEs-NapthR soap. Instead of writing that ad you write a postal to your grocer to send you some Fels-Naptha. Then do your washing with it in cool or lukewarm water without boiling and hard rubbing and you'll need no other help It won't make you tired nor take half so long"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Smith Merrifield.

At 730 o'clock Tuesday evening there was a prayer service held at the home of MT and Mrs. C. N. AferrifelC, on Main street. for Smith Merr4 field, who died Sunday evening. Today ! Wednesday, the body will be taken to DfGIertown, N. Y, where funeral $" '- vices will be held and the burial will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
What Is euina On Tonight.

Jack Lynn Stock Company at Loomer Moving Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple
 Special City Meeting at Town Hall (this afternooal. 4. Nj.
 Francis s, Long Wemans Relief Annual Meeting of Y. M c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
MYSTIC
Death of James L. ColIins-Methodist Pastor Returns for Fourth Year s3d Birthday of Mrs. Eneline Brad Icy.


 James Lawrence Collins died early Tuesday morning at his home on Pearl street after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Now London March 25, 1927, the son of James and Grace Col Nns. He was a devout member of St. Marks Episcopal chUrch. He leaves two sons, Thomas J. Collins of Mystic and William Collins of Hartford, a brother, John Collins. of New London, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
 Methodist Pastor Returns.
 Rev. C. T. Hatch returned Tuesday from conference in Providence and will remain as pastor of the Methodist church of this place and the church at Noank. This is Mir. Hatchs fourth year. The people of the village as well as the members of his own church are pleased to have hlm return for an other year in the 6eld where he has been so successful The church is looking forward to a prosperous year spiritually as well as financially
 Mir. and Mrs. Rose Entertain.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Rose entertained at their home on Church street Tues day evening most delightfully."-. Musical selections were rendered and refresh ments were served during the evening. Those present were MT. and Mrs. W. P. Bostwick, Mrs. A. B. Collis, Mrs. Bessie Collington. Mrs. Elwood Lathrop, Mrs. Henry Schreder, Mrs. Harry c. Allyn, Mrs. Thomas Travena, Misses Ruth Aben, Flora Allyn, Florence COllis, Florence Johnson, Addie Russell, Viola Eldredge, Lillian P. Chipman, Philip J Button, s. $. Brown, Mackenzie and Robert Hatch
 Eighty third Birthday.
 Mrs. Emeline Bradley celebrated her S3d birthday at her home on West Mystic avenue Monday, receiving con gratulations from many relatives and friends. Mrs. Bradley, who is bright and active joined heartily in the fes- tiyities of the day.
 Local Notes.
 HadIey Gray of LedyaTd is the guest of his cousin, Charles Stoddard.
 Frank Denison has returned from 5 visit to Providence.
 Miss Lizzie Hunter of Norwich is ! the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dennisor Davis.
 Miss Josephine Dickerson, regent o. the Fanny Ledyard chapter D. A. R. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan, vict i regent, are in Southington today at tending the conference of the Daugh- ters of American Revolution delegates and alternates.
 Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daughter Miss Grace Stoddard, are visiting wltl Mrs. Jane Percey in New York
 Prof. Clyde T. Cheney of New Yorl is the guest of his parents, Mir. ant Mrs Flayius Cheney
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
SHIRTING FOR SPRING
Mems Cheney silk Ties, soc,

Imported Madras Shirting with pretty colored stripes of lavender, black and blue, 25c yard.
 French Madras, corded effect, white, generally used for shirting or waist ing, very fine texture 3sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
ALDERMEN DECIDE ON
 ISOLATION HOSPITAL

Smallpox Cases to Be Treated at Old Hosmer Place-BuiIdins to Be Ready Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Murray s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Men S Furnishings

Mems Easter Shirts, Frisbie make, in black and white stripes, plain or pleated bosom, cuffs attached, s1.0O. Mems Onyx Silk Hose, black and tan, soc.
 Mems Lisle Hose, black and tan, 25c.
 Mems rure Japan Thread Silk Hose in the latest Spring shade, 29c pair. Mems silk Ties, 25c.
 Mems Cheney Silk Ties, soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

whenever It be found in actual prac-
lice that such remedy does not give
the needed results. / would nnhesitat-
lngly adopt the recall
But there is one kind Of recall in
which I very earnestly believe, and
the immediate adoption Of which
urge. There are sound reasons ior be-
ing cautious about the recall OF a
GOOD judge who aas rendered an un-
wise and impropsv aec.s,n. Every
public servant. no matter how yalu
able. and not emitting Washington or
Lincoln or Marshall at time makes
mistakes. Therefore we should be
cautions about recalling the judge
and We should be cautious about in
terfering in any way with the judge
in decisions which he makes in the
ordinary course as between indlyiha-
ais. But when a Judge decides 8 con
stitutional question. when he decides
what the people as a whole can or
cannot do. the people should have a
right to recall that decision il they
think it wrong
IF any considerable number Of the
/ people feel that the decision lof a
state supreme eour0 IS in defiance Of
justice. they should be given the right
BY petition 10 bring before the voters
at some subsequent election, special
or otherwise. as Itga. be decided
and alter tie fullest opportunity for
deliberation and debate the question
whether o. no, the judges intsFnreta.
ton 81 the constitution is 70 be sus-
tained. II # is sustained. well and
GOOD. II not. then the popular verdict
las to be accented as final The decision
S % be treated as reversed. and the
I construction Of the constitution defin-
/ 8ely decided subject only to action
by the supreme court Of the United
+ states.
Many eminent lawyers Whe more
/ or less frankly disbelieve in ol~ cn
tire American system of government
Tor By. and Of tie people. violeat9
antagonize this proposal They be
/ lieye. and sometimes assert that ihs
American people are not fitted ioi
! popular government, aud lha. i is
& necessary TO keen the Judiciary 'in
F dependent of the majority or oI an ihs
Hheople that there musf be 70 appea
to the people from the decision Of
court in any case. and that thersioss
lhe judges ave to Be established a'
sovereign rulers over iae people.
taxa absoiute issre with aii those WIZ
hold such 8 position regard Is as
complete negation Of our whole sga
tenn Of government: ana if it became
ies dominant position m hs esaHtrF
would mean the absolute upseii.ns
d both ths rights and tae rule e Hs
people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
Attend Bankers Meeting.

Ben johnson Of the First National
Bank, n II. Dwyer and Harry Hend-
ricks OF the Chlckasha National Bank;
.E W. Powers and NJ. F. Courtney Of
the Farmers State Bank, A. w Pratt
Of tie Oklahoma National Bank and
f. c Han of the Citizens National
Bank are the bankers who are plan
ming 10 attend the Group / Bankers
convention which will convene az
Clinton tomorrow This is the an
nual meeting of the bankers in this
distrio, ana important business will
come UP.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
THE SHOW OF DEsTlNYo


In these aniioipatiye words the
governor Of Oklahoma introduced the
newest tented amusement institution
u the world less than three years
ago
Time has justified his prophecy.
None may now question the conquer.
ing superiority of tbs i0i Ranch Real
Wld West Show. No corner Of the
continent IS So secret or SO remote as
not to have heard its surprising
fame. # IS the gaze. the wonder OF
she daazled eirens fraternity The
canvass youngster born in rugged
splandof under ihe rays Of a FAR west
ern sun. Is already a teacher and a
leader
Miller Brothers. the owners Of this
wonderful aggregation are not con-
tent With the wild west show, the
4 vast earning. the fame. etc. gained
rom Il alone but have reproduced the
show IN its entirety in moving pie
tures. every little detail. from the
time o. the show trains arrival in
town in the morning until It's leaving
at aisht including the unloading, put
ting UP of the canvass. tie parade
/ che performance act FOR act exactly
"a shown IL ne arena. without q
a1abt the creates reproduction ever
made IN the history OF the motion
picture age
This attraction win he shown a
the Kozy theatre Thursday and Fri
dag. February -. ana 23
Sir Duke n Lee a iol Ranch COW
boy. win appear in person and give
an interesting lecture on the pictures
as they are shown en The screen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
Bring your clean white rags o tn
naslv Fxpresa nresa room.
.oO NATURES CURE
M. F0R BLOOD POISON

Natures Cure Tor Contagious Blood Poison because
prepared entirely the boad purifying and healing Of roots
the natural forests of the land It does
the least particle Of strong mineral ingredients and IS 50 pre-
ia uphdng OF portion Of the system, while dry
Contagious the blood No unpleasant
follow uSe stomach troubles dyspepsia mercri
rheumatism the where other medicines used
go down tie very bottom oi the trouble and gently but surely
the disease and purifes the circulation and
rapidly the
disease and regain It's natural htu condition S s
cover hide for awhile to break later but
the cae that signs Of the trouble
s. Natures the surest and safest remedy for Contagious
pdsou with valuable and inor-
nation and any 1sedical adyice int to al who write.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA CA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
DADS GIRL" TONIGHT.

The Dorothy Reeves company win
present the four act comedy drama
Dads Girl tonight at the star. owing
to the storm no performance A.as giv-
en- last night, and those who had seats
can have the same seats tonight
Ladies are free if tickets are pur-
chased before seven-thirty at Brown
sons. Prices Is and . cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
Methodist Study Circle.

Methodist Study Circle,
The study circle Of the Methodist
church win meet in tie board rooms
at the church Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock TO begin the study OF the
Conservation OF National ideals.
All members OF the society are re-
quested 70 be present whether they
have a book or not. Representatives
Of the mission societies Of the differ
ent denominations Of the city have
been invited TO be present at the
meeting. Each church delegation
will give a brief report Of the mis-.
sion study work that Is being carried
on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
our queer Language.

Isn't It a queer langusge2
New York policeman saw a wom-
an IN the street with a carpet and 8
stick.
Beat It. he harshly commanded
Whereupon, the woman struck the
carpet with the stick and the police
maH arrested her for violating street
ordinance.
The Judge heard tie woman's story
and smiled.
Beat 4. be said TO her, and this
time she understood and hurried away
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
Yumsn BrsIn Not Parted.

Every man who holds a position sup
posably knows just how his work
should be done. he has been taught
every movement that Is necessary. he
works more or less by rule and he has
the experience ana the methods Of
every man who has ever done such
work to guide him. Yet mistakes via
be made The brain Is 50 per cent
water, after all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

Some insects egess tHeiz fo9d Hret
and eat il afterwazd They ere %
baili as o be abs e take eniE iI7na
food and they in#eet 6 digestive a1sa
into their grey and taws gradually dts
solve lt. sac'zlEE e tae liguid 50
formed latil HotEi1s remains 1rt the
dTy skin.