davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discov- cry that benefits them. That's why Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine in America. Tt cured me ot a dreadful cough" writes MT. J. F. Davis, Stick ney Corner, Me, after doctoys treat ment and all other remedies lad fail- ed" For coughs. colds or any b..on- chial affection it's unequaled. Price soc and $l.OO. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Wnlimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The VVillimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Compound Interest
Has Earned More Than Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest Ess earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest Is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities. and the value of the principal never fiuctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Sarah 2. Doyle.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah F. Doyle was held Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph church, Rev. T. H. Sullivan being the eelebrant of a requiem high mass These were bear CTS: Michael J, English, Michael Dris- coll, James Summers and John Me- Kenna- Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Left Forearm Broken.

Mrs. Lyle Palmer of North wind- ham broke her left forearm Monday. She started to sit down upon & chair but slipped from the edge to the floor and in trying ito save herself sus- tained the fracture, Dr. I B. Gallup was called and reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
c. V. Train Hita cattIa.

A Central Vermont railroad train Tuesday evening killed two heifers, in- iured a bull and so injured a town COW that it will have to be killed. The stock were in the new cemetery on West Main street and because of a defective fence, 1t is said, roamed out upon the railroad tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

being considered by eastern Connec- ticut fans at the present time.
 At the present rate of losing inter- est in baseball hereabouts it will be only few more years when 1t will be about as popular as beanbag is now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
A confusion of Identltles.

There is some criticism of Col. Bill Whitetfor wearing a panama hat with his evening clothes in Chicago. He may explain that he did not want to be mistaken for Col. Will Sapp, the Kan sas national committeeman for the Democrats ts--Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
aaaas.saaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaanazaaas
araansaaaaaaaaaaassaaana

they been sprayed before this late date Many elns were sprayed last year and some this season and all that were so treated present a marked con- trast to those that were allowed to ge without proper attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

A. c. fyler Camp. No. 8, U S. w. V. Gowebetuck Lodge, No. 16, l. o. o. F. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
ELKs' FIELD DAY.
August 22 Set as Date for the Big
 Clambake.


 Putnam lodge, No. ETA. B. P. O. Elks, have voted to hold a field day and clambake and have appointed the following committee to take full charge.
 J. B. Tatem. IT,. R. F. Thurston, Isaac Champeau. E. E. Robbins, Vii liam E. LaBelle, J. Alfred Gagne, J. B. Byrne ex-off1cio.
 The committee met Tuesday even ing and elected E. E. Robbins chair man, and Isaac Champeau secretary and treasurer and appointed sub committees It was voted to hold field day Thursday, Aug. 22.
 Tickets will be in the hands of the committee in a few days, and 1t is ex- pected that, as in the past, they will go like the proVerbial "hot cakes" as an Elks' clambake Is something that is not to be missed. At the last one held here guests were present from Hartford, Springfield, Norwich, New London. Worcester, Providence, Woon- socket, Webster, Willimantic and Bos- ton, and 1t is the intention of the com mittee in charge to make this one of the best yet.
 Hooks Preparing for Clambake.
 Martin Welch. Henry Welsh John Daigle. James Smith and Thomas P. Ryan have been named as a commit tee of the Hook and Ladder company of the fire department to arrange for an outing. It is understood that the company will go to AleXander's lake on Sunday, July 27. for the annual clambake,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Light-Tompkins.

William E. Light of Windham and Ida May Tompkins of South Windham were married Wednesday morning at g o'clock by Rev Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage on Prospect street Witnesses to the same were Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Tompkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

The Old Home week idea has talk en a boom at St. John. N B.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Married at Cleveland.

George Bradley Gascoigne, son of Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne, of this city, and Miss Lemira Sherman were mar ried Wednesday at Cleveland, o. MT. and Mrs. Gascoigne are now on their wedding trip, which will include a Vis- 1t to this city They are to make their. home in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
WEDDING.
Rorkman-HeIvorsen.

Charles Borkman and Anna Hell vorsen were married at 11.30 o'clock Tuesday in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect street by Rev. Louis NJ. Flocken. Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. L. M. Flocken and Louis C. Flocken, the former, wife of the officiating clergyman. and the lat ter their son
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Hooks Preparino for CIambake.
HISTORIC INTEREST ATTRACTS.
Wolf Den Over in Ponnfret Valuable
 Advertising Feature.

The value of historical places as a means of attracting automobile tour ists is coming to be appreciated in this section. About everyone here abouts has, of course, been over to the famous Putnam wolf den in the town of Pomfret and think little of it be- cause of familiarity, but when proper ly used for advertising purposes it has been shown that it can be made biz asset in attracting the very generous and profitable automobile tourist bus mess. This fact is coming to be more
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Taft Has United Support Here.
WiII Return from Abroad.

Rev. J. N Garst of Thompson is ex- pected back from summer tour of Europe before the close of the pres ent month. His pulpit in the Thomp son Baptist church will be occupied next Sunday by Rev. w. L. Wood of Pawtucket. It is expected that Rev. MT. Garst will preach at Thompson week from Sunday.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
LAST CAR BARN"
GANG THUG HELD
LONG CHASE
Dan Russo, One Of Band That
Held Up and Shot Garage
Owner, Caught.

4 great gam of RELIEF was uttered by
Batnoy Ettmau. owner uf a garage at
80. o. East one Hundred and Eighth
street, whom Dan Russo. las, member OF
tho notorious car barn gang was held
In Harlem court ny Magistrate Murphy
without BAH Tor the Grand Jury on a
charge % Burglary In the FIRST degree.
Iitman has lived IN terror for s,
months while private detectives hifed by
him have kept constant guard az tie
door Of his garage ana trnilcd his foot
steps dRy and night.
Last night. Russo. who had hccn u
fugitive from Justice since hc entered
the garage and rho, Eitnan In the
abdomen. was found by Detective
Cruise, Ditsh ana bloom. vino subducl
him after a struggle and brought him
10 the police station. Lined up before
tho licutcnant's desk Russo shrugged
his shoulders and snd Well. I guess
It's al up with me- The lieutenant
"a aunfpI him That "A unaa
The evening world., 1912-01-16
BACK TO STO|GE
FOR MISS REAM;
FROST CUPID
Papa-in-i .aw Refuses o'Cough'
and Spells Dramas
Happy Ending
SIS VS.. ART WITH BIG a..
Friends Do Say II Looks Like
Curtain Will Fall on NJ
p~haFctical Finish.
SIS VS.. ART WITH BIG A..

After waiting four mouihs fpr . stern.
muitinillionaIrc father go roicni and
allow his tender Young SOD. 20 say Moth
ing Of a few ~ the family millions. 20
rome 20 aid hcr SO hor distross. Mrs
Eleanor rctd'c,1n Roam, stwhilr show
Girl. VINO fan away with ana married
Louis VI Roam. ron ~ y Ncv York
capitalist. has decided 20 cai all bets
of and return g. hor art
A. Colcridgo m.ght have pG' o..
Tile old stage iolf ia pYen wIIe.
Bn no bridegroom wait, ulerriu."
Therefore tho blonde hcauty of tho
pcndlctons ~ once more 10 elittcr be-
hind tho footiiRhis. when Mcssrs kiaw
a. Erlanger produce their new musical
comedy. THE Man From Cooks early
next month. Ia fact. Miss Pcndlcion-
she has resumed her nom de footllghts
-is already ~rchenrslng n%rduously In
what her family declares IL the most
important role IN the play. and her
salary haO jumped way up ABOVE the
81 In New YORK and so on the ROAD"
fgures. TO which she was accustomed
before she olopcd To Hobokcn Sept. I
laSt with young Hcnm.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Not A MGlk
Crown for ~
Youth 81

A head full ofunsighily gray and faded
hair.-Why not have beautiful. natural
colorcd hair, full Of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin.
stins?
Every woman wants to he and can he.
II she will use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
10 rcs,orc those gray hairs to their nstu.
'al color. isn't a dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Gc'
your money back from your druggist !
you arc not satisfied with il.
500 and Soc ct DRUG Stores or direct upos
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send i0c ip
trial bottle .-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. NJ. J
The evening world., 1912-01-16
ATLANTIC FULL OF HOLES.
Tran-onin Didn't Miss one,
shy. Jimmy Britt.

rho Fraucanla ~ tho Cunard line.
when IL usually IN tho lines Boston
route. arrived here to-day In place ~
the Mnurcta ia. which IL laid up for TO.
pairs after her collision In the English
channel several weeks ago. Tho Fran
coma came IN fpur days late because Of
the recent terrific w"atbor on the At
lautic. ono Of the passengers was
James T.. Britt. actor. who was formerly
Jimmy Hr.tt. prlzcnghtcr. Asked for an
interview. Mr.. Britt said
I'm sore. ! vac due hero last night.
n now. | suppose. I'm out OF "a job.
The Atlantic Ocean IL All holes Mt pres
cnt and tho Franconla never missed one
~ Thorn"
The evening world., 1912-01-16
GANG HAS OFTEN TRIED TO KILL
ETTMAN.

The efforts made To XIII Ettman had
aroused the activity OF tn. entire Po-
lice Department. Every precautlon
was used TO safeguard the garage own
er. but the vengeance OF the car Barn
Gang was nlmos, ncndisn In It's ten.
nclty and cunning.
ON Nov. -. Russo. with his brother.
Peter. and u youth named Chester Clay
born. broke In and held up Ettman.
After beating him unconscious. they
took so. Tho trio wcr. arrested and
Potter was sentenced to ten years In
Sing Sing DANIEL. the present pris.
oner. and Chester Clayborn were dis
charged by the jury. much to the sur
prise of every one. As the Court dis
charged them. Magistrate corilgan.
who was sitting on the bench re-
marked grimly. you are lucky to got
out of this. If you come bcfor, m"
again ! viii see that you get the
limit"
Tina, very night they again attacked
Etiman. While they We're beating him
nearly TO death policemen came and
they ran. Clayborn. when pursued, en-
tered u plumber shop. where he tool
poison. probably remembering the thrca'
delivered that morning. Russo ESCAPED
and went into hiding, To friends VIII,
knew of his whereabouts lac boastc'
openly that he would get Ettman II
revenge.
Then entered Oh the scene william
C%layborn. brother OF tho suicide. WI
Ham was nearly dead from being sho
during n gang fight and had only u few
The evening world., 1912-01-16
TOOK HIS VENGEANCE" WITH
FOUR BULLETS.

Tho ncKt nlght Russo entered the
garage aud shot four times. one bulle,
taking effect in Ettman's abdomen.
Since Then Russo has been IN hiding and
Ettmnu under constant guard
ItimAu's dcm'anpr ~ curt HEARINGS
was p.'.rhlc. When Potter Russo was
on trial he c1IUd hardly be persuaded
to TESTIFY. When william Clayborn was
a~raigucd later be- was afraid TO rails O.
hl4 cycs toward tuo prisoner. Ills attl.
tndo VAS 20 hhjcrt mat even the court
Officers pltlcd him.
To-day. however. oil was different.
Ettman caught sight Of Russo and
glarcd Ills eyes hllzed with hate and
triumph. Attendants about the coIr,
who htd seen his attitude commented
On the grcat load that had been lifted
from his mind lie had been driven al
most insane from fear.
AZ Russo. the last ~ the Car Barn
gang VAS led away without hope Of bail
and Win twenty years imprisonment
staring him IN tho face. Ettman broke
down and wcp'
The evening world., 1912-01-16

snapped ons woman. and rye never
seen q policeman. Haven't I q right to
some sort Of protection"
This Magistrate sy~mpathized. and then
hned everybody 81 per dog.
McLoughiin Immediately took our hf-
teen warrants for residents OF Bayside.
and says he will have them In court
Friday on the same charge.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
JAMES E. SULLIVAN IS
RECOVERING FROM TYPHOID

II was stated to-day at the once
OF James T.. Sullivan that the secre-
tary OF the A.. A.. u. who has been
seriously III Of typhoid. is making eat
i~sfactory progress toward recovery. For
three days his condition has improved
steadily. n while for n time doubts az
his recovery were expressed II is now
believed he VIII mend rapidly.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Thc boardius house of Mrs Ia, lie.
No, 1876 East Thlr;y-c.ghth street, Nas
burned to-day. tn only pc'sln IN t.c
plsc. at ia. time vas Mar Mcclure.
q maid. and 10y the time she had found
Policeman Belcher on the stree, tn.
flames had such Roadway that nothing
could be lone TO save the house. l,aN.
!ngton avenue ears We're blocked for
nearly half an hour.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Here In the way the members Of tho
prof. ssion relate the prndleton-Itcsm
romance. You know. they always tell
u story In short. snarpy style, Just like
the scenario Of n play. ~ follow;
First Act-Show g'rl. blonde, hcau-
tiful, fine ngurc. well known, Hand
some. young millionaire. son Of capt
taiis,. Norman II. Rcam. Old man has
coolies of money-to.o oo. ~" estimate,
Son falls IN love with %showgirl. Many
snppers. flowers. automobile parties.
Decide 10 marry. Jump to Iiobokcn In
motor car and get hitched. Return to
Girl's apartment at No. ?6 West Fifty
second street. Much happiness.
Second Act. Son beats It to fathers
country home at Thompson. Conn. 10
heard lion IN den and secure permit 20
remain married. Blg scene "
father and son. Old man says: 90 M
far as you like. but don't expect me Ia
cough up Son does the coughing IN
= hid embarrassment and hcsitatcs,
Starts back to wife. but father repeats
a6monition. Son hesitates again. Then
"a. N 900.
Thrd ACT. vic waiting ~
nat for hubby's triumphant return
- Nothing doing. Writes few letters
u Packs trunks 10 haye everything ready
Il move to fine. big hotel. when hubby
comes home with fathers consent and
hAnkroll. Nothing doing some NOR"
Fears. Waits. Tears. waits. Tele
grams More waits, More nothing do
ing. big emotional scene. Resolution q
20 back to stage. Tag line: I don
care ~ you never come back. Th'
Olay's tha thing
The evening world., 1912-01-16
WHICH WILL " BE7 HEROINE
DOESN'T KNOW.

Fourth act-Cholce Of two endlnE..
Either the forsaken bride makes great
success In now part and d.Votcs herself
to art with "A capital A., or stern father
rslents at last moment, when he sees
5oeautiful daughtor-in-law undergoing
the hardshipe and exposures ~ stage
NE and youthful hubby backs up 10
stage door In big auto and whisks bride
away from anguishcd managers. Quick
cs%rtain."
AZ least. that's the why the theatrical
a friends OF Miss Pendleton describe the
affair. The heroine herself refuses to
make any comment. An Evening World
reporter tried to Interview her to-day.
hut che would not he seen. Her sister.
however. admitted the bare facts about
the return To the drama ana a close
friend OF the former showglrl declared
she knew positively Mrs. Pendlctou-
Ream had been informed young Rcam
would never return To her lonely fire.
side.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

weeks 10 live. lie swore vengeance for
tho death % his brother and went after
Dttman lie shot a. tho garage owner
ana vas captured In court his pitiable
condition persuaded Magistrate Corrigan
80 allow him his liberty for the few
The evening world., 1912-01-16
A Hint in a Chill

This 10 Q Nature'a warning that "somsthlne
b doing'-some germ In at work agaidSt
which you have to exert the best. safest sHd
quickest remedy. For Q cold-even though
you call it-'Just . little chiL'-is not TO be
iriAed with. II inlamcs the timing OF the
ceptiblc TO any germ. Indeed q cold. how.
ever slight. % . germ. present and ready to
destroy. A sore throat may b lnciplent
diphthcrIa or bronchitis; singing 10 the ears
may mean deafness. or tho cold may settle
IN any one OF tho vital organs. closing them
against circulation. causing stoppsge and
poisoning OF tho entlre system.
kondon's Catarrhal Jelly In q logical. sim.
pie. and inexpensive treatment Which acts
at the Same timo as the proverbial ounce Of
prevention and tho pound OF cure. u
reduces tho thickcncd membrane. stops
abnormal discharges and frees tho passage
that the healing cir may filter and purify.
For. after all. ale Il the best medicine. but
slr 10 polluted In passing over disssse sur.
arrest decay. and Gothe and nourisn with
kondon's Catarrhal Jelly.
Stop at your druggists today for Q tube OF
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly only % or 20 cents.
II will be the beginning o fyour euro. Nyou
don't ind u at your druggists We will send
postal Or letter to prove that Instant relief
results from It's use.
II you are suffering. from hay fever. asthma.
bronchitis. or even a"elmple" cold.in-the head.
tie more than likely that . sample viii 90 70
. ~ r%.s 1S: ssas 1 pI.ss On you. m: siss ~ .s aSa
Address Kopdon Mig. Co.. NIaasspoiis. Nina
Kondon'e c: s:;'1
Tie Ssslard Remedy Fer Nssriy - yssns
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
KENYON DEFEATS LAFE YOUNG
SENATOR'S MAJORITY BEING Es.
TIMATED At $4,000.
Victor Polls Good Vote in Former
Stand-Pat StronghoIds Of State.
-Governorship in Doubt.

Des Moines, June 4.-United States
Senator William Kenyon Of Fort
Dodge defeated former Senator La
fayette Young Of Des Moines by a ma
jority of approximately $4,000 for the
Republican senatorial nomination In
Iowa primaries.
Senator Kenyon's victory was
sweeping, covering not alone the Pro
gressive congressional districts in the
north half of the state, but a number
of counties in former stand-pat strong
holds in the southern and eastern por.
tions, as well.
In addition, Senator Kenyon carried
Atlantic, Mr.. Young's old home town,
and the Des Moines precinct in which
Mr.. Young resides.
Incomplete returns showed that
Senator Kenyon had carried the
three largest cities in the state, Des
Moines, Sioux City and Davenport, in
addition to Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa,
Council Bluffs and a number Of small.
er cities.
Charles E. Rawson Of Des Moines,
campaign manager for Senator Ken.
yon, issued statement shortly before
midnight in which he declared that
final results would show Kenyon win
ner by majority of between $4,000
and $4,000.
w. H. Wiseman, Mr.. Young's CAM
paign manager, admitted that Raw
sons estimate of Senator Kenyon's
big majority was correct.
The Republican nomination for gov
ernor is being closely contested by g..
W. Clarke of Adel and p. G.. Holden
of Ames. Returns, which were ex-
tremely slow, showed the former to
be in the lead by only few votes
Il. N. McColl, Clarke's campaign
manager, issued a statement claiming
Clarke will carry the state by big
plurality.
HolGen's campaign manager was
equally confident of victory, while the
Proudfoot forces admitted defeat.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
sTAMBoUL IS F1REsWEPT
Two Thousand Houses Burned In Mo
hammedan Section.

Constantinople, June IA great IRE
swept over Stamboul, the Mohamme-
dan section Of Constantinople. Two
thousand houses and several mosques
were burned. A wide lane was cleared
by the flames from the walls of the
old Seraglio palace grounds as far as
Little Aya mosque, distance Of three
quarters of mile.
This mosque escaped destruction,
and the open space about it appears
to have stayed the fire.
Another outbreak occurred in the
Greek quarter Of Tatayia, opposite
Pera. Great distress has resulted to
the poorer population and pathetic
scenes were plentiful outside the line
of the fire, where hundreds of power
ty-stricken families weep over the
remnants of their household furnish.
ings.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
Rail Men Dine at Duluth.

Duluth, June five hundred 81
the representative citizens Of Duluth
attended the complimentary dinner Ct
the Spaulding, ct which Edmund Pen.
nington, president Of the 500 line, was
the guest Of honor. w. A. McGon-
agle, president Of the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern, was toastmaster.
Other 500 line officials here were: w.
L. Martin, George A. Pennington, a.
H. Bright, p. F. Potter, G. w. Gard
ner, w R. Galloway, F. II. Kalk and
J. r. NichaelG.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
A GRAND OPENING

The Warren Cooperative Mercan-
tile Co., announces a grand opening
OF their store on Saturday, June is.
A big change has taken place in this
store since the new management
took charge and with. the added de-
partments it is now full-fedged de-
partment store and credit to the
city. Careful buyers will do well to
heed the invitation extended for the
opening day.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
FARMING WITH DYNAMITE
Experiment. Of Looseninu up subsoil
BY Dynamite at crookston School
81 Of Agriculture

4s
crookston MINI. "A representative
3of the Dupont Powder company has
just completed an experimental Job on
the northwestern experimental station
at Crookston, under the supervision
OF the faculty Of the Crockston School
of Agriculture.
Two acres were dynamited ard will
be seeded to flax, side by side with a
field of flax which will be seeded af-
ter ordinary plowing.
The theory is that by dynamiting a
vast amount Of plant food will be
made available, and that the roots of
grain, flax or anything else will draw
from a depth heretofore impossible
because Of practically impervious
strata.
Cnarges OF dynamite are placed in
holes three feet deep at intervals OF
fifteen feet each way, and touched OF
with fuses. While only an area Of
three feet in diameter Of dirt is
thrown up directly over each charge
the explosion cracks and loosens all
the dirt and breaks it up.
While the initial expense is esti
mated at about S. per acre, this car
be reduced and 1t will take expert
ments to discover just how often dy.
namiting can be profitably done.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06

a Pullman coach was attached to
the local this morning filled with II
linois men who had come to look over
this part Of the valley. They were
escorted by Mr. Lewis, OF Winton,
Iowa, prominent real estate man,
who some time ago purchased and is
the owner Of the March farm, west
OF Warren, and also the Culbertson
farm east of Stephen. Mr.. Lewis
stated that it is his intention to divide
these farms into smaller ones and
sell same to atcual farmers, and the
people he had with him were on their
way to Stephen to look over the Cul-
bertson farm. All members Of the
party were greatly impressed with
the appearance Of the valley and the
crop conditions at this time.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-06
U. s. After Wireless. Convention.

London, June 4-The American
delegation to the international confer
ence on wireless telegraphy will In
vite the congress to hold its next
meeting in the United States.