davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WEDDlNG.
Saruent-Jaokscn.

A pretty wedding was held on FIT day evening at 20 Lincoln avenue, the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Jackson, their eldest daughter, Grace Estelle, becoming the wife of Harold Taylor Sargent. son of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent of Putnam. The ceremony, which was at o'clock, was performed by the Rev. MT. Sargent, assisted by the Rev. Peter c. Wright of this city, and the double ring service was used. The wedding march, which was Barna- by's o Perfect Love, was played by Miss Bertha Sargent, sister of the groom. The bride wore a pretty gown of white messaline yelled with chiffon and carried g. bouquet of bride roses. The house was attraotively decorated in green and white. White chrysanthe- nuns were used with plants and ever greens, the decorations being by R. Hermanson of greenhouses in Putnam. The guests were limited to relatives Of the two famileis. A reception followed the ceremony and a wedding supper was served by the Auditorium caterer. There were many pretty gifts of china, silver, cut glass, money and oth CT useful articles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sargent left on Friday evening for a short wedding journey and on their return have newly TUT nished house awaiting them at 4SS East Main street, Norwich, where they will be at home after January 18th.
 | MT. Sargent, who is a graduate of Williston Academy and was also a stu {. dent at Amherst College, is employed ] by the Southern New England Tele- 1 phone company in this city.
 l Hatch Riley.
 Miss Catherine Riley of New Lon- don and Ernest Hatch of Allstead. N
 H., were married in New London or
 Thanksgiving morning at St. Nary
 parochial residence. The ceremony
 was performed by Rev. Thomas h i Tiernan. The hour was o'clock.
 James P. Riley, brother of the bride
 was best man. The bridesmaid was
 Miss Elizabeth Nagle. MT. and Mrs Hatch left for Allstead, where the1
 are to reside and where he has farm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
DEMOCRATS AFRAID TO
 DO MUCH BUSINESS.
Do Not Want to Go on Record This
 Session in Important Matters.

Washington, Nov. 29-How to dis pose of one billion dollars worth of annual appropriation bills and trans act all other general legislation in 26 days is the problem worrying Speaker Champ Clark and his associate mana gers of the house of representatives Republican Leader James R. Mann, just back from Panama, dropped in today to greet the speaker and discuss prospects for the three months ses- sion.
 We didn't make any plans for the session." said MT. Mann later, with mild cynicism. "The truth is, the democrats, now they have come into power, are afraid to do anything inn portant at this session. for fear 1t will put them on record for the future'
 Speaker Clark agreed that no plans for the future had been considered but he took a different view of the reasons why no general legislation of importance is likely to be enacted at the winter session.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
TEACHER TRAINING CLASS.
Bible Study Committee of Church Fed
 reation Finds One is Wanted.

A sufficient number of favorable ro |. plies have met the inquiries of the Bible study committee of the Churcn Federation to warrant the starting of teacher training class. Such class will be organized as soon as possible, At present efforts are directed towards se- curing suitable teachers, and 1t is ex- pected that all arrangements will be completed in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
sr.I,nhor. Trust" Discussed.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Protests of in- dependent teieNhone interests against inc American Telephone and Telegraph company as an alleged trust within the meaning of the Sherman law were discussed today at a conference by Attorney General Wickersham, Assist ant to the Attorney General Fowler and Frederick A. Henry and Harrison B. McGraw, representing independent companies principally in Pennsylva- nia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
KILLED WIDOW IN
 FIT OF JEALOUSY.
Lawrence Machinist Attacked Her in
 Presence of Children.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 29.-Jealous k the attentions of another visitor, the Aslice say, led Joseph Warns. ma chinist, to kill Mrs. Veronica Bretnas, in a Harrigan street boarding house tonight. Mrs. Bretnas, who was widow, aged 30. was with her two small children in the kitchen when she met her death from a fusilade of re- volver bullets. Warnes was arrested several hours later. According to the police, he admitted the killing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
FEARED LYNcHING, HANGED HIMSELF.
Negro Murderer Saves Oklahoma Mob
 Lot of Trouble.

Enid, Okla, Nov. 29.-To escape death by either of two other methods, Roy Dixon, a negro. hanged himself in his cell here today Dixon was con- victed of killing another negro and sentenced to be hanged. Members of his race had freely stated that if the death penalty was not inflicted they would lynch him. Efforts were being made to have Dixon's sentence com muted and the negro lived in fear that if these efforts were successful he would be lynched.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
D;stitian at Raekus HospitaI,

Miss Helen T. Ryder is the dietitian at the Backus hospital appointed ro succeed Miss Alice M. Fitts. who re- signed about a month ago. Miss Ryder is experienced in this work both by training and by teaching, having grad uated from the Framingham (Mass.) Normal school and then taught in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Mrs, A, Georqe Griffin.
To Winter in eIsnns Falls.

Mrs. Leo Fournier of Tilley street. has gone to Glenns Falls, N. Y, where it is anticipated and hoped she will be benefited in health by the climatic change. Mrs. Fournier's health has been impaired some time. but 1t is be- lieved that she will have been c.,m- pIetely cured before her return.-Ngw London Globe.
 Mrs. Fournier before marriage W IS Miss Blossom Counihan of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
n.moeratio Tariff Conference Today.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Representa- tive Oscar W. Underwood, democratic tariff leader in the house. when he be- gins tomorrow his conferences with house associates over the plans for tariff revision next spring, will be met with a suggestion from senate demo crats that the senate be given nrst- hand chance at the framing of the tariff bills for the Wilson administra- kieRp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Mems 25c Suspenders 19c

Mems Heavy weight Police and
 Fireman's Suspenders, very strong and durable, regular 25c Suspenders at 19c a pair.
 For Early Christmas Shoppers, ou lines of Mems Bath Robes, House Co Travelling Bags, Safety Razors, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Mems $1.OO Underwear 69c

Mems Fleecy lined Shirts and Draw
 CTS, the celebrated "Wooltex" make, regular $1.00 Underwear at 69c each. r Mems Store is displaying complete ats, Gloves, Neckwear, Suit Cases,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30

In London there is a school in which bachelors are taught to make beds, cook, sew and look after their home needs generally.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
1.The Rosay.,,

In the present day, when so many
plays are being presented which deal
with questionable subjects, it is a
relief to turn to 4 drama that
breathes purity and bod fellowship
and leads the way to q brighter view
of life and humanity.E Such a play
is The Rosary" written by Edward
E. Rose expressly forI Messrs. Row
land 6 Clifford, and produced by
them.
The theme of the DIANA concerns
a man and woman happily married
and surrounded With every luxury
that money and cultun can secure.
But the husband is an nnbelieVer, an
atheist, without faith Iof any kind.
There IS a jarring noEaEin the house
hold harmony, q psasSAity at war s
Withasth he peace ~ sffs itlsz mem s
bers. No one noalea MS except q
friend Of the hus band s ], Father Kelly,
-aHpriest OF the modern world with a
deep insight into human nature and 9
divine love for his fellow men. And
when stress and trSuble come, when
the home is wrecked and husband
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

Bank for coIored People Projected.
| An article in the current issue Of
the st. Elmo Bi-Weekly Bulletin
says:
"A meeting was held in Baton
Rouge October II, for the purpose OF
developing a plan for the establish.
ment of colored peoples bank in
Louisiana, an institution which tfthis
state has lacked SO far.
1sThe representative members OF
the race who attended the meeting
were DR.. J.. H. LoWery. of Donald
sonville, who acted as chairman;
Prof. b. D. Wright, of Donaldsonville
who was secretary, and DR.. George
G. Bryant, Of Thibodaux; DR.. George
H. Nelson, of Napoleonville; DR.. Will
liam G. Murray, of Baton Rouge;
Dan E. Brown, of Port Allen; Thomas
Smile, of Baton Rouge; James B.
Cooper and WV. Winbush, of Lutch.
er; Scipio Hutchison, Of Houma;; w.
A. Howell, of st. Elmo; Henry An
dreWs, William Davis and B. v. Ba-
ranca, of Baton Rouge
After considerable discussion, a
temporary organization was perfect
ed, of which DR.. LoWery was made
president, and it was understood the
matter of writing the charter and
soliciting stock subscriptions would
be gone into as rapidly as DR.. LoWery
and his assistants could get started
on the work.
Further developments up to the
time the Bulletin goes to press are
that DR.. LoWery has conferred with
the legal representative of the bank
i'll regard to the charter, and has
received some very valuable and
practical suggestions from1Sol. Wex-
Ter, managing official of the great
Whitney Central National Bank in
New Orleans.
st. Elmo is a strong contender for
the privilege Of having the bank To-
Gated in its borders, and from the
present outlook the Bulletin is con-
fident our town will eventually be
chosen as the domicile of the bank
Bullets from the guns Of the sol
diers who practice on the govern
.ment rifle range at Peekskill have
completely cut away a row OF large
trees III the hills back Of the targets.
Range OFFICERS say that ssVeh hty-aix
forest monarchs have been thus sac
rificed to the springfie1ds Of the mil
itary. .ll44
An ad in this paper will bring re-.
suits.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
Home Goods.

prising extent for home canned goods.
has developed a demand to sur
#prising extent for some canned goods
This is due in part to the girls,
demonstration work, which was IN
augurateG In Louisiana last Deeem-
=ber, The idea has become popular in
every parish where the Work mas
been established. Local dealers are
willing to pay market prices Tor
goods Of the first quality. The girls
engaged in this work are urged 20
sell only those. canned products that
are put up with care and which are
81 excellence in quality. The labels
are intended to show by whom the
goods are ~put up. This is for the
purpose of keeping the standard of
excellence up to a high marx marx
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

and wife ae brought down to the
depths Of 4affering agony, it is the
priests CALI courage and faith that
saves them drives away the clouds
of suspicid, doubt, mistrust, and
brings then both into the sunlight Of
hope and lfe.
Mingled With the darker colors Of
human ira edy is a bright vein OF nat
ural con1g evolved from the events
which traspire during the action of
the play. gThe cast is a capable one
without Rception, and the scenic
equipmen of the production is beau
tifu as ell as effective.
The pg will be seen at the Com
dram ThEtre Wednesday night, Nov
10.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
DON'T POISON YOURSELF
WITH MERCURY.
That's What You May DO If You.
Take calonneI, Because calomel5
is a Form OF Mercury.

If you ask a druggist for hl-chlorlde
of mercury, he will give it to you
in a red label bottle marked poison.
.Calomel is also a chloride of mer-
curry, as your doctor will tell YOU,
and, as everybody knows, mercury
is a poison.
When you think you need a. dose
of calomel, instead of whipping your
liver up with the mercury it con
tains, go to the K-Ray Pharmacy ana
pay fifty cents for a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver-Tone, a pure Vegetaple
liauid that starts the liver to action
Just as surely as calonlel does ana
is perfectly mild and harmless, Win
no bad after-effeets. No restriction
of habit or diet is necessary.
Dodson's Liver-T one gives such per
feet satisfaction in curing constipa
ton and torpid liver that the A-Ray
Pharmacy will give the money BACK
to any person who tries it and does
not find it a perfect substitute fo1
caIomel
Louisiana Leads South in Savings.
Louisiana leads all the other south
ern states in number of deposltors
and total amount Of deposits in saw
ings banks, according to a report OF
the comptroller Of the currency on
savings banks Of the country The
figures are. for returns of June IA
1912. There are I79 savings banks
deposits of $s4, 539 ,03s and 336, 1877 de
/ in the twelve southern states, witt
| positors, or $3.50 per capita.
Louisiana has eleven savings banks
and 72,434 depositors, whose com
] bined savings total s19,059,9l2, or al
IaYerage of s263 each. Among tbs
other southern states, South Caroline
and Georgia rank next to Louisiana
each witp deposits of 4approximatel!
i s1e. .000. .os0.
Mississippi has twenty saving
i banks, total deposits of s4,3S3,,195 an
4 ISL depositors, whose average &C
feount IS sss22ss3..
TO keep posted on local curren
4 news topics. subscribe TO The Chiei
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
List Of L letters

Remaling in the postoffice at Don
aldsonvIe, for week ending Nov. I6:
LaurI August, Abe Bell, Ella Bell,
Carolin Flanders, Arsene Gray. Sue
GriffinBertha Harris, NJ A. Holland,
Della ZONES. Joe Janberg, Frank
LacavI Mrs. j. Martinez, Dora Mill
er. &c. Nichols, Olivia Parker,
Neal Eoses, L.. .. stoekWe1l, II. NJ.
snydg sorrel Sells, Gussie Thomas,
Lettij jThompson, Julia Wallace.
j. LAFAkGUE. Postmaster
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
An immense Paintinu.

The longest painting ever executed
III this country or abroad, according
to authentic statements, will form
striking feature of the decorations
for the educational buEldirg at the
Fifth National Corn EXPOSITION to
be held in Columbia, S. g., next Jan.
uary The canvas for this immense
painting will be nearly a sixth OF a
mile in length, by nine feet wide,
and will cover about 1900 square feet
Of space. It will eytsrd entirely
around the big steel building, which
will house the exhibits from the ae-
partment of agriculture and thirty or
more states. More than 500 pounds
of dry paints viii be necessary in
the execution Of the work.
The artist viii be E. II. Sprague,
Of Columbus, Ohio, who executed
somewhat similar, though smaller,
piece of work for the fourth corn
exposition. Mr. sprague Is now a.
resident of Columbia and is begin
ming. upon his huge task. The can
vas will be divided into thirty or
more spaces, into which will be
painted landscape scenes typical OF
| the states whose exhibits will be ar
rangedfpeloW.
Eye ITS of the highest class are.
bei5 y = yecured for the exposition, and
| it iFCDroposed to placs them In an
artil'5c setting of corresp p0nding high
qusaty. Floral decorations will con.
tribute to this effect.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

T,nMTND MAURlN, ATTORNEY AT Law,
Notary PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
ilffce SO8 Opelousas street, opposite the
nonaldsonyille High School. The office OF
iustice Of the peace viii in no ptsay inter-
i iere with my practice in district courts or
astice courts otner than the one over
wbicb preside. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
Niaht Class in Shorthand and Book
keeping.

/ have started night class in
shorthand and bookkeeping ala the
residence of the Misses Comeslx,
No. lO2 Lessard street. Those in
terested call on G.. r. BRUINS, COM
Imercial instructor in DonaldsonVille
high school.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

r,ALEB O. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
.un NoTARY PUBLIC. Office in Kali
mad avenue, opposite the Donaldsonvllle
Igs H;oh School. Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
PHYSICIANS

r 4. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SURGEON
nfice M in Houmas street, between
!; n .aale street and Crescent Place. Ieie-
.hone 80.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
: a"-s ~ ,r}
ocuLlsTs

IN n. J. DIMITRY, OcuLIsT. Of
Ace on Sundays at Hotel Dom
aldson, II a. N. to 4 ?. m; new
nass1 osIsans ofiice, 714-718 Audubon Building,
los p. m.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
nTToRNEYs AND NoTARlEs

"A, i. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
d. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, 3l5 Nlchoils
ayenues Telephone IL.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

"a i. d. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
sea and residence: Lessard street,
- ..san ass Nichols avenue and lberville
stsst. Telephone 94.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16
VOLUME ALIl.
lllF[ss|0NAL AND BUSINESS
~ GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

q KIIyE, corner Crescent Place and
4 nan,nas street, dealer in dry goods,
W ~. .ss hoots and shoes, groceries, pro-
I ao.on9' !as corn oats and bran. Phone l52,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

~ q. H, HANSON, PHYSICIAN of-
q see. Lessard street, between Nichols
s.,,,e y, and Opelousas streets. Phone z4o'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

TO keep posted on local news sub
scribe to The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

TO keep posted on local current
news topics. subscribe TO The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-11-16

Prevention OF disease is not
.tnew-fangled" idea. 1t Is. the sanest
thought of the most advanced think
Iers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
DEMOCRATIC BILLS
DOOMED TO DEFEAT
'1nsurgent'' Republicans Give
Notice of Abrogation of
Working Agreement.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The working
agreement between the Democratic and
''insurgent" Republican senators Is at an
end, If has been abrogated as the result
of conferences ever since the metal bill
was passed in the senate by the Demo-
Gratis in the absence OF regular Republi-
cans and without the aid of the 'insur-
gents
The probable result will be that The
house sugar and wool and excise bills
will be presented TO the senate and voted
down by strict party vote. Ali the Re-
pubicans are expected TO vote against
them and ii is probable some OF the
Democrats will join them In opposition
TO the house sugar bill, which would ad-
NIT sugar free Of duty.
Following the passage OF the metal bill
the Democrats appointed a committee TO
confer with the "insurgeDt' Republicans
regarding future cooperation. Finally
the Democrats OF the committee were
notified they could expect no further CO.
operation because OF the irnpossibiity OF
getting consideration of the 'insurgent"
measures, This condition was produced
by the decision OF regular Republicans to
disappear from the chamber In sufficient
numbers TO allow tho Democrats 10 get
their own bills through without the aid
Of the Insurgents" This programme
rendered 1t impossible for the 'insur-
gents to get even vote on their meas
ures and they decided not to play" any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
WISCONSIN ELK LEADS
FOR HIGHEST HONORS

PORTLAND, Or. July h.-The grand
Order OF Elks, 1t is said, probably will
veto the proposition to rebuild the Elks
home at Bedford, Va. The new home
committee OF the grand lodge was In ses-
sion here today and IL seemed 10 be the
feeling that. at present III least, the prop
ositlor should be indefinitely postponed.
The ritual and judiciary committee also
held sessions today, but no business of
Importance was transacted.
j. p. Sullivan of New Orleans, grand
exalted rulor. and his party of grand
lodge officers arrived late today.
The convention Will meet next Monday,
II was announced upon the arrival of
James King Of Topeka. Kan. today that
he probably would oppose Judge George
Addington of Albany. n. Y, In the race
for grand esteemed leading knight.
Fred Robinson, grand secretary. Will be
opposed for reelection by David Me-
AKRON OF Port Huron Mich. T., M Dick
errnap OF Tucson, Ariz., will contest with
l.. r. Maxwell of Mashalltown, Ia, for
GRIND esteemed loctnrIng knight,
Thomas B. Mills Of Superior. Wis, Is
said 10 he almost certain OF election az
grand exalted ruler
A aurprising development ol To-Day was
the avowed candidacy OF w. III, Wishar
OF GoIdficId, New. for the Office oi grand
esteemed loyal knight. Charles IL ward
of Pasadena, Cal, unit! today was sup
posed 10 have no opposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
NAMES WHITE HOUSE
FOR NOTIFICATION
President Taft Will Receive
Committee at Washington
About August 1.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 5-Prcsident
Tat will receive the formal notifca-
tion that he is the nominee Of The Re-
publican party for president at the
White house in Washington about Au~
gust /. The president told his visitors
at Parametta today that he had talked
with Senator Root Of New York, per-
manent chairman of the Republican
national convention, and that they had
decided that the notification should
take place in Washington. The
president believes Washington is the
most convenient place for tho commit
tee to wait upon him and he desires to
entertain the members at the White
house
1t is probable that Mrs. Taft and
the Taft children will leave their sum-
mer home here FOR few days to at
tend the notification ceremonies.
The president has planned recep-
ton for early next week to the sub"
committee of the Republican national
committee which is TO meet him TO go
over the situation and hear his sug-
gestiou for chairman of the national
committee.
Several hundred invitations have
been sent out also to prominent Repub-
Iicans of the country and IL is expected
there will be disposition TO get to-
gethcr and plan the fall campaign, The
president has not changed his mind as
to a chairman of the national commit"
toe, and it is said that his secretary, G.
d, Hilles, probably will he selected.
President Taft explained to callers
today that as far as he is concerned,
the row between Secretary OF the
Treasury MacYeagh and A. Piatt An
drew, the assistant secretary, who re-
signed, is a closed incident. He has
no intention OF discussing in detail at
cabinet meetings next week the
charges made by Nr. Andrew. The
president was said today to have ta-
ken the position that Mr.. Andrew
clearly disobeyed orders by going to
Chicago to attend the Republican con-
vention after he had been informed by
MacVeagh that the two other assist
ant secretaries and MacFeagh himself
,,-nuII ha away from WASHINGTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
The Sunday Tribune

MR. DooLEY-Dscourses delectably old But
days. he yell dashin young la-ads iv sXtyive
full iv Boolgahran buthermlk wallopn goluball aroun
tn lot -
MODERN MIRACLE-Repairing eyes like broken window
panes Fitting the peeled eyeba of blind for
eight years perfect of another and
ing him
HOTEL MYSTERY-M Goron ex-chef of the Paris detec-
tive police relates another Of his thrilling experiences
fascinating
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX-Writes attractive article en-
titled "a Day With Marie Corel describing the life and
character of that famous novelist.
MIDSUMMER NOVELTIES-The new "faling-off gown
the seamless boero coat the "don't match
clothes and the peasant" dress
ARE YOUR HANDS OLD?-Mme. Cavalier the greatest Iv.
beauty discusses the premature of the hands She
that hands look older than the persons pos
them
BOXNG-W. W. Naughton discovers another white hope
BASEBALL-MaeBeth analyses the progress the major
leagues and Murnane picks the Red Sox close up
Full box
RAcINGA fine portrait of the judge c. Hopper and
reliable about the horses
OLYMPIC GANEs-Specia cable by E. c. Williams and
Trainer Michael Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
ALASKA TRAGEDY ENDS
IN DEATH OF FIVE

DAWSON, Y. T.. July 5.-Eugene Vng-
lilo. aged 40, today killed his brother. Johr
Vaglio. proprietor of the Central hotel
his brothers wife and their two children
Rosa, aged 1s. and Christina. aged O.
and then committed suicide
Eugene Faglio was infatuated with his
niece. Rosa. and had boen forbidden by
her parents to enter the house.
The slayer went to tho hotel with two
pistols and n dagger. He found Mrs.
Saglio in the Kitchen. followed her to her
bedroom and shot her there.
The husband was killed In bed. Chris
tina rushed 10 the door and WAS shot
down, and Rosa was slain In bed. The
murderer then cut his own throat with
the dagger and blow out his brains " ah
u pistol shot. All i've persons were found
dead In one room.