davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-01-24
HOLLAND.

pd Mrs. Charles H. sterry is quite i'll. Miss Alice Morton of Providence is the guest of her brother, George H. Morton.
 Miss Mabel Baxter and sister and tohildren of Hartford were the guests Sunday of their brother, BeDj. Bax- ter. "'5
 MT. and Mrs Austin L.. Edgerton and Miss Mary Sattsrlee have moved to the Tatam house on Holland ave- nue.
 Mrs. Benjamin Baxter found when she arrived at Orssna Park, Ill.,, that her father was still alive. There is some hopes of his recovery. | John Baxter has returned from the Hartford hospital, where he under went an operation for throat trouble and had his tonsils removed.
 Edward E. Fuller was chosen presi. l dent at the annual meeting of She Past Grand Commanders associatio Knight Templars, held at thes Garde Hotel at Hartford on Thursday.
 Miss Ann Holmes of Worcester, sis. ter to Mrs Wm J. Wilson, died last week at the Worcester hospital of pneumcnia. Mrs. Wilson had been | with her sister for more than 8 week. The uDion mission study class met Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. s. Agard. A paper on the cities of China was presented by Miss Miriam Underwood and other papers were given.
 The following committees have been ] Appointed for the Washington birth fday supper and entertainments: Sup per committee, Mrs. Samuel Simpson. Mrp. < Edythe Niles Edgerton; enter I tainment committee, Miss Mary R. EsAonard, Miss Pauline l.. Newcomb b, Nm. B Ludlow, Charles H. Leonard, Miss Mary Edgerson.
 l The Ladies Aid of the Lee M. E. chufoh held avery successful pig sup per and entertainment in the town hall Wednesday afternoon and even- ing. The program consisted of the drama. si.Yalley Farm,'' with instru. ] msRtals music. The characters all took their parts with much skill, showing much natural ability. The society nesteds nkarly@ $31, ,Visitorl y sWereqpEeaarh,from Rockville, Willing ton, ElAiR g&ou, V eFnou and Tolland
 ''The Sunday school Of the Oougre ga ionsl clurch were entertained fl tie church parlors Friday evening by Mrs. Edwin s Agard and the mem bers of her Sunday school class. The 1 program consisted of music, recita tions and debate, Resolved, that Holland needs electric lights more than the electric trolley car.'' The judges failing to make a decision, il was voted by the audience that tho weight of argument was with the negative side. Light refreshm entl were ssrved. .~ "..s
The Press., 1912-01-24
A LITTLE TALK ABOUT LACE CURTAINS
BE SURE TO STOP AND SEE THEM. WHO

fin n e FrOcm madO be found ayu cannot @ ech Come the
The Press., 1912-01-24

The ladies of the Congregations church have 8 supper Thursday p. ID Mrs, Swift and Mrs. Phelps hostesses
 Congregational Church Notes: Tn, pastor will preach at morning servicc Sunday. Y. P. S.. 0. E, 7p. m. missionary meeting Prayer meeting Wednesday, 73O p. m, at Miss Jones'. Junior 0. E., 3 p. m., Fri. day, at Miss Jones'.
 5 Methodist Ohuroh Notes: Next Sunday morning Rev F. B. Adams is expected to preach. Sunday even ing the Epworth League topic will be, @@The heroism of pure devotion to native land.' Jer. 4O:1-6, Exod. 3:1-10,, Mark 5:18-2O. Leader, O.. F, Williams
 John Lilly. 75. died at his home Monday morning after 8 long period of ill health. Mir Lilly enlisted in Oo F, 12th Regt. Conn. Vols, and was mustered into service Jan. 6, 1862. and promoted to corporal April l. 1863. He re-enlisted Jan. 22, 1864, and was captured at Cedar Greek, Va, Oct. 19. 1864. He was parolled March 1, 1865, and received honorable discharge June 12, 1865. Mir Lilly has twice been married and leaves one son, Wesley Lilly of Mon son, aud two daughters. Miss Jennie of 'Wfllimantic and Miss Edith. Three sisters and one brother survive, Mrs. A Ina Farnum and Mrs. Sarah Pot ter of Staffordville and Mrs Alice North of Rocky Hill, and William Lewis Lilly of Holland, Mass. The funeral will bs held at 10 30 Thurs. 'dsy morning at the Congregational ohuroh, Rev. Marian Jones offioi ating.
The Press., 1912-01-24
South WiIlinpton.

Stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. 6 A M Saturday evening. Work on the M. M. degree.
 Charles Johnson returned home Monday from the WiIlimautic hospital, Ool. w.. H Hall going after him in his automobile.
 Rumors of chicken pie supper for the men at the church are in circula. tion. but nothing denflits beyond the date, Feb. 6, seems available.
 R. H. Worden, recovering from q long run of typhoid fever at the Will. limantio hospital, Is spending a few days at the home of Adolph Korpsr.
 The new faucet water tanks and individual aluminium drinking cups are being, or have been, distributed among the schools in town this week by Supervisor L. T. Garrison.
 The newly elected officers of the Y. P. 8 O E. are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs, James Service, Jr vice. president, George Westerfleld; score tary. Miss Julia Denman; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Raney.
 The ics harvesting. which had made asgood stsart, got setback Fri day, the rain and fog making it neces- sary to discontinue. Work was re- stunned Saturday and is now in full swing.
 The local railroad station was broken into last Thursday night and 8 very small amount of money taken. Mileage books were toattered around, but it is not thought that any were taksn away. ..--s ,..
The Press., 1912-01-24
Miss Marie Parenter ia the new singer at the Comique theater.

Miss Marie Parenter Ia the new singer at the Oomique theater.
 Regular meeting of Baker chapter, Eastern Star, tonight at 2. 45 prompt.
 MT. and Mrs. Omer Guilman re. turned from their wedding trip yester- day afternoon.
 There will be . meeting of Winter Post mt 2. 80 this evening to make ar- rangements for the funeral of John Lilly.
 Mrs. George Oolburn and son, James, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in town, have returned to their home in Springfield.
 The B. M. H. and Wolf Patrol Boy Scouts will have a meeting at the Con- gregational chapel Friday at 7.15. Surprise table and other novelties. Current events.
 A meeting of the directors of the Young Men's club will b9 held at the rooms Friday evening at 30 to hear the report of the solicitors Of She sub. scripsion fund and to do other bust. ness. A full attendance is desired.
 The Giils' Friendly society are planning to give an entertainment in the guild room of Grace church Tues day, Jan. 80, at Az D m Besides . play, called "A Blind Attachment, |" there will be Q comic monolog. tab Ieaux, including wCll-known adver- tiaements, and hcsnes from Jack and the Beanstalk. accompanied by songs by Frank Malloy. Admission, 15c; children under IA years, loo.
 A kitchen shower was given Miss Alice N FittoD at the homo of Miss Lillian O. Hubbard on, North street, Willimantir, Wednesday evening by she faculty of the Windham high school and several other of the towns teachers She recently announced her engagement and intends to give up her position at the high sohool tile later. Miss Fitton has bsen very successful in teaching typewritlng and stenography st the high tchool - Hartford Times.
 BOWLING.
 Wednesday evening = Merchants 2,
The Press., 1912-01-24
SPECIAL FoULARD EXHIBIT THIS WEEK

h a Fouar In e r lprep for or a oCado street dress or travel pnt arr st
The Press., 1912-01-24
wrLTrNCT0N.

Jennie Church is boarding the workmen from New Haven employed on the Reed farm.
 Rev. E. ". Darrow motored to Manchester Tuesday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Darrow's uncle, MT Loomis.
 Mir. Smith and Mir. Cosgrove are to attend the meeting of the State Poul- try association, in session at Jewell hall, Hartford. this week Thursday and Friday.
 There are many readers of this column who will be pleased to hear from Olaudius W. Rider and wife of Holyoke, who went to the Pacific coast early in the autumn for the benefit of Mrs. Riders health They are now at the sunland Villa, Pasadena, Gal, and are both now very we'll. They greatly enjoyed the annual festival of the roses, which they enjoyed with friends from Holyoke who joined them at the Villa.
The Press., 1912-01-24

Total pinf4 Rhode Islands, 1O,244 ; Warrens, 1O,174; Independents. 10,171 :; Clerks 10.O65; Merchants, 9,974; John sons, 9,928; Manufacturers, 9,567; Cres- cents, 9,5S6. High team totsI-Rhode Islands, 1881.
 High team string Clerks, 47O.
 High three strings Wilcox, 3O2.
 High single string Wilcox, 124. High individual average ge-Tufts, 91 7. 24. Second individual average-Wilcox, 90 3-4
 Averages of leaders-Tufts (Independ- ents), 91; Wilcox (Rhode Islands), 90 i; 0. Pinney (Manufacturers) S9; Baldi (Clerks), 89; DaDalt (Warrens), S8 Reynolds (Clerks), 88; Mullins, (War- rens), S8 Tonidandel Rhode Islands) 88 i; Rock Independently, 86; M. Tursch- man (Johnsons), 86.
 Monday evening-Rhode Islands 8,
The Press., 1912-01-24
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. Wm. Kibbe has been quite i'll, but is now better.
 Frank Busher of Rockville was at Eugene Neff's Sunday.
 Wm. Bowler is filling his foe house this week with good quality ice.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Charter called on friends in Ellington and Somerf last week. The teacher, Miss Mary Smith, spent the weekend with friends in Wallingford.
 Perlin Dimock is now employed with his gasoline engine by D. H Curtis in Stafford Springs.
 Myiing Head.
 Myling head, in the Farce islands, is a sheer precipice piling up 2,200 feet in height. .r..
The Press., 1912-01-24

An additional telephone in your residence, placed at your bedside, in your den or oozy corner, connected with your main instrument. costs a trifie over one cent day. Place your order now.
The Press., 1912-01-24
HOME NEWS.
NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.h
 Big assortment of masks-all prices at J. Wasserman's.
 -Sl0 Mems 0vercoats now S5. Mod ern Clothing Go.
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Market Orders received by telephone given prompt attention. From now on will run two teams
The Press., 1912-01-24

E3U OOU DUO I64U On account of the interest which the ladies are showing in bowling a ladies' league wln probably be formed. Mrs. Picks team and Miss Fitzpatrick s rolled . game yesterday afternoon, with the following score:
 Mrs. Fisk's Team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
DR.. ROLLIN MALLARY,
FOUNDER OF SHORTER
COLLEGE, is NO MORE

MACON, GA. Oct. 12.-Dr. Rollin
Daniel Mallary aged 81 years, for more
than 80 years a conspicuous figure in
the Baptist church and educational
work in Georgia, died here last night at
the home of his son, Frank l.. Mallary.
DR.. Malary founded Shorter col
lege. naming it for his friend Colonel
Alfred Shorter of Rome. He and Dr.
Albert T. Spalding. of Atlanta were
the two oldest graduates of Mercer uni
versity, The latter is now the sole sur
vivor of the class of 1851 and the eldest
living graduate.
The funeral of DR.. Malary will take
place this afternoon
DR.. Mallary was born in Columbia.
S, c., in 1928. He early removed to
Georgia
e. Y. Mallary, r L. Mallary and f. P.
Mallary the three sons who survive
him. ale among the most prominent
business men in this section of the
state. One daughter. Mrs J. J. Cobb
of Macon, also survives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH!
Delicious Syrup of Figs"
best for their little stom-
achs, liver and waste
clogged bowels.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the physiC that mother lnsis-
ted on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different. The
day of harsh physic is over. We don't
force the liver and 80 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded after effects Mothers who cling
to the old form OF physic simply don't
realize what they do. The children's
stOmacns and tender bowels are injured
by them.
If your" child is fretful, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and
it's little system full of cold; has diar-
rhoea, sore throat, stomach ache;
doesn't eat or rest well-remember-
look at the tongue, If coated, give tea
spoonful Of Syrup of Figs, then don't
worry, because you surely viii have a
well. smiling child in few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed entire
ly of luscious figs, SIENNA and aromatics
simply can not be harmful. 1t sweetens
the stomach, makes the liver active and
thoroughly cleanses the little ones
waste clogged bowels. In few hours
all sour bile, undigested fermenting food
and constipated waste matter gently
moves on and out of the system with
out gripping or nausea.
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown ups, plainly printed on
the package.
BY all means get the genuine Ask
your druggist for the full name Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA" prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac-
cept nothing else, (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PAST HISTORY IS
INJECTED INTO
MAYOR RACE
Line of Attack Has Shifted
From Personalities to Late
Municipal Affairs.

The mavoralty contest reached such
O degree of intensity today as to be
virtually a probe of city affairs Tor
soraraI years back. All the faults and
oil the virtues of the city government
If more than passing interest are being
sired through newspaper advertise
ments
This line of attack, together with the
efforts Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, has in a measure
switched the issue of the campaign
from the personalities of the two can
didates. James G. Woodward and Aldine
Chambers about whom the fight has
ragged up to the present.
Mr.. woodward has gone deeper with
bis cha rye that ring" is In control of
IN. city government, and has brought
forth what he terms evidences of mis-
management. He has charged that much
NJ the 100000 of bond money has
been wasted.
Mr.. Chambers emphatically denies
that any ring" exists, and, with q
number Of his prominent supporters
has offered proof that the bond money
has been rightly spent. He declared
that all the faults Of the city govern
rnent could not be saddled on his Shout
dsrE, because no has had nothing 20 dc
With a great deal of the work
Prayer meetings were held in mum
Der Of churches yesterday afternoon by
women, responding to a call of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
The call declared that Atlanta faces a
crisis and that the Issue purely was a
moral one.
The leaders of thIs movement have
gone farther in their fight against
Woodward today, and requested the
ministers of the city TO preach on the
mayoralty issue from their pulpits to
morrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
YOUTH, WORRIED BY
RESPONSIBILITY OF
NEW JOB, KILLS SELF

Worry over the sponsibilities of his
new position as chief clerk Of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road and his own youth led Hugh H.
Mansell to shoot himself In the breast
more than a week ago. He died yes
terday.
He was but twenty years old, and
the place he was appointed to fill was
one heretofore held only by men of
much greater experience. He was wor-
RED about 1t and talked of it constant
ly. Early in the morning OF October ,
he shot himself at the home Of his
brother in law, Charles r. Harris, with
whom he lived at u Longley avenue.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BAPTISTS TO EXPEL
CHURCH MEMBERS IN
ROMELOCKER CLUBS

ROME, GA, Oct. 12.-That every
church member who is also a member
Of a locker club should be expelled
from the church is the opinion of the
Floyd County Baptist association,
which passed resolutions to that eff
feet.
The association in its resolution calls
on the churches of the city to drive out
the locker club members. One church
has approved the resolution and all
members who drink liquor must get
out.
Every club is shut down. 1t is be-
lieved all the blind tigers have taken to
their heels, frightened by the chain
gang sentences imposed by Judge Mad
dox on convicted liquor sellers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Faithful Animal Spends Last Days in Clover
HORSE is PENSIONED

Other horses in the stables of Fl NJ
Patterson & Son may answer hurry
calls for the ambulances or draw the
slowly moving hearses out to Westview
or Oakland. There may be demands
which take every animal out of the
barns and necessitate hiring others,
but OLD Frank still meanders peace
fully about the stable or his pasture.
his shoes off and his back unburdened
thinking only of the corn which comes
as regularly as the Gay, For old Frank
is on a pension.
Frank would be gray with age by this
time if he We're not white by nature Hc
was born 80 years ago. on the same day
which ushered Fred Patterson into this
world of sorrow and tribulation. When
Frank and Fred we're FIVE wears old
Frank joined the firm in the capacity of
carriage horse. Fred didn't become the
Son on the letterheads until consid-
erably after.
For 20 years old Frank has served
the firm faithfully He and the boy
who was born on the same day grew
up together. But a horses age comes
on him fast. and while Fred is in his
prime, old Frank is weak from age. So
ne has been retired on a pension of two
meals day and his rent
He shall never wear the harness
again. said Mr. Patterson. "A horse
which has served as faithfully as Frank
deserves rest and attention for the re-
mainder of his days.
Sell him? Let him he driven to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
FOR PURE OYSTERS ON

NEW YORK, Oct PA campaign
to insure pure oysters has been started
here. Unless holders of oyster sellers
licenses can show that their product is
raised in a healthy locality the licenses
are 20 be revoked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
HEALTH SERVICE WILL
TAKE u. S. RAT CENSUS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The first
rat census of the United States is to be
undertaken by the public health and
marine hospital service. The object is
to discover the exact amount of dis
ease spread and damage done by rats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Saves Leg of Bow.

1T seemed that my 14-year- old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
hrNnse," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone
y. c. All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils. skin eruptions
pIles. 25c at all druggists. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
THE FOLLOWING AFFIDAVIT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
GEORGIA, Fulton County;


l. depOse
dnT
Atlanta signature of the Woodward Campaign
holding
dfot
in dby errfcr
maketh in
swornto andgubs befo day OF octobe
uton County, Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TO THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA:


Chambers mudsnging
There have been
records and incidents could have there
pleasant things unfortunate
life opponent simply
from his supporters 'O' "'DD nave ''0 ''S """ HOW"
of had given sufficient dose of
the offensive and records years gone by
Pursuing expect shooting
the hiding behind Candidate Woodward
knows and whom that responsibility the Wood
ward Campaign Committee had believe that fcaon
no serious deliberate attempts decvn short
mud singing" be by
We believed this because said the beginning there
truths could again call Atanta's attention to-
you malicious attempts muddy
the campaign by viuperaon Have observed how fyn
staring them in the
you pictures misleading
stre Of Atlanta
affidavit
misleading paid
this muddies they
and with old pulling
matter of fact he being held check by the
To BIAME For THIS coSpErfoN '"o ~ " WAS
low ridiculous, how anifesty
Blackguard every
yourself what he said Mr. Chambers has said repeatedly that
misguided but good who had the interest Atlanta
had been misled into voting Mr. Woodward.
bkguard
this his Campaign Committee make Without being charged
quote O. appealing
least by his mysterious unknown
committee says
igious.'
Only boldly walked
street. loud be heard fifty denounced
workers and those interested the Men and Religion Forward Movement
this city language vile poan contemplate
sckned those
containing damn
characteristic of cussn language
blush
We cherished the hope that his statement
produce language used They
Nym Mccullough Frank Bell Howard Pato
well
tell the truth
These of the things have had combat of
Woodward
ATLANTAr
in
wokw Atlanta
R. SMITH,
Chairman Chambers omm
The broad ax., 1912-07-13
new MEMBER OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Rise Of william L Houston Is
an Educator.
HAS SERVED m MANY FIELDS.

Legislative Body Of Educational syS.
ten In Washington 8sins Jealous
Observation-Disclosures Of Appointss
90 Former Head Of Odd Fellows, Able
Lawyer and Business Man.
Washington.-wilIiam L Houston. q
prominent attorney at law IN this city,
has been named as q member Of the
board Of education to succeed Dr.. w.
Y. Tunnel. professor OF history in
Howard university. Mr.. Houston has
signifed bis acceptance Of the trust
and announces that he will give to the
public school system Of the District the
best service he Is capable Of rendering.
The appointment gives great salts
faction to all classes In this commu-
nifty. As he Is In harmony with the
present officials, the advent OF Mr..
Houston on the board Is regarded as
the beginning Of the end OF the fac
tional divisions that have long given
uneasinesS TO those who have had the
best interest Of the 1900 colored chill
dren in the public schools at heart
The term for which Mr.. Houston has
been appointed is three years. The
board is made up Of nine members, Of
whom three are eoIored. They are
Lawyer r r. Horner, Mrs. Carrie
Wilder Harris and the subject Of this
sketch
Mr.. Houston is an active force In
the professional and social life Of the
nations capital.
He is a young man Of fine intellectual
attachments and sterling character and
Is an orator Of pronounced ability. BE
Is perhaps best known throughout the
country for bis brilliant administration
as grand master Of the Grand United
Order Of Odd Fellows. he served two
The broad ax., 1912-07-13
YOUNG ARTIST AIMS HIGH.
Success Of A. J. Franklin at Heron In
. stituts Attracts Attention.

Success Of A. ]. Franklin at Heron In
. stituts Attracts Attention.
The work Of young Arthur ]. Frank
IN. student IN the Heron Art institute,
In Indianapolis, Ind, has attracted
much attention In the educational cir
cles Of the city. Mr.. Franklin Is natn-
rally fond Of drawing and painting and
shows unusual ability in the use Of the
brush
In the arrangement Of coIors and the
selection Of subjects be manifests rare
skin and delicate taste He has only
been a student at the Heron Art
school for about nine months his
cEayon and on sketches. however. bear
the mark Of a finished painter.
Being directed by experienced teach
SFs who are deeply interested In his
promising career, young Franklin has
devoted the greater part OF his time
10 portrait painting in oil from life
since be commenced his studies at the
Institute.
While the various professions seem
% be crowded with workers. Mr.. Frank.
IN believes IN the survival OF the Of.
test and that there Is plenty Of room
on top. he is young. self reliant and
persistent With these necessary e.
senttals to success. coupled with his
love for bis chosen calling. be has
made up hts mind 60 make the best Of
his opportunities