davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
WEST CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Daniel l. Minnehan and three children of Camillus N. Y. have been visiting at the nome of Mrs. Minnehan's parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cole. Mir. Minnehan has return. ed home, but Mrs. Minnehan and three children will remain for seH eral weeks.
 A. L. Mallett of Kent and Chas Sea. mons of Hotchkissville were recent visitors in town.
 Miss Florence Turner of Bridgeport is spending her vacation at Mrs. Beck's.
 Mrs. McCutcheon entertained house. ful of company last Saturday, the party coming via auto and returning the same day.
 Mrs. Letitia Mallinson had as guests recently her daughter, Miss Martha Mallinson of Bridgeport, and her sister and husband MT. and Mrs. A. L. Welty from York State.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Dean and MT. and Mrs. George H. Beck attended the wedding of their nephew Perry Dean to Miss Lucy Yale at Cornwall Hollow last Sunday.
 Edward Amundsen and bride of Lime Rock called on Miss Ellen Cochrane one day last week.
 David F. Smith of Hawleyville was brought here on Friday last suffering with appendicitis, and Saturday morn- ing an operation was performed at the home of his father J. B. Smith in this village by Doctor Woolsey of New York, Doctor Chaffee of Sharon and were also three nurses in attendance. The operation proved successful and the patient is doing nicely with every chance of recovery.
 The B. N. Beard Go. of Shelton has finished work on the State road at Cornwall Centre and moved their material and men last week. The road is fine piece of work and met the ap- proval of the commissioner. Now it will be necessary to put the other pieces of state road into condition to live up to the reputation of this new piece.
 R. F. Smith is doing considerable im- proving to his property, having install ed tube system lighting plant at his store, and bath room and hot water heater are soon to follow for his resi- dence,
 Someone has said that it is now the style to have "safe and sane" Fourth, In this village it was certainly "safe" but whether it was "sane" is still 8 question. Shortly after midnight there were a few explosions but soon tiring of that the enterprising celebrators spent the remainder of the night keeping the church bell ringing at intervals, the last spasm being about A. M, After that the day was quiet enough, home gatherings and picnics being the order. In the afternoon the Cornwall Cornet Band gave benefit concert which was fairly well patronized. The only excite ment was small fire at the north end of the village. set by the evening ex press train, which brought out the "broom brigade and gave the city cousins across the street fair sample of how fires are fought in the country, especially along the line of the railroad. Miss Sarah 0. Read is visiting her brother George V. Read at Bantam.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
Baron Wilk es 4758 Record 2:18
 Sire of II in 2:10

Crescent 2:253
 Dam of Baron Bell 2:09, Bessie 2:1O4, Bourbon T. 2:21
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
STRIKE OF "MOVIE'
MEN IS UNLIKELY Y
Operators and Managers Under,
stood to Have Reached
Agreement.

Details OF the intentions OF moving pic
ture operators and members Of the Ex-
hlbitors' Association. are withheld from
the public by members CT both orgdnl-
cations. 1t is understood. however. that
a basis of agreement has been reached.
that operators working full days Will
be paid at the rate OF 3Gk cents an
hour. and that conditions in many de-
tails OF the work will be bcttercd.
At a meeting OF owners and managers
of moving picture shows yesterday in
the Chamber of Commerce, orgar.i:a-
tion was effected of the Moving Pc
ture Exhibitors League of the District
of Columbia. the objec: being to protect
their interests. Officers OF the league
are William =. Herbst. president Ira
Lamott. first vice president: V. IL.
Stonesiier, second ice president: A. J.
jog. treasurer; Fulton Brylawski. sec
retary.
At a meeting Of the Operators Union
last night. II - understood plans FOR
certain improvements we're considered.
Both operators and exhibitors deciarc
that there Is little likelihood OF an i'm
mediate strike.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
old GLORY GOES
IN |NCORNERSTONEOF
SECESSION SHAF 7
Stars and Stripes to Be Seal
Il ed Up With Banners of
y Confederate States.

The Stars and Stripes will he depos-
ited In the cornerstone Of the Confeder-
ate monument to be laid In Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
by the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. who will be in Washington
in general convention this week. Flags
of the secessionist States will also 90
into the cornerstone, together with the
letter from President Taft authorizing
the erection of the monument, and a
copy of the act of Congress permitting
the removal OF Confederate dead from
old battlefelds to the national cemetery.
A reception at the Congressional LII
brary this evening really inaug-
urates the convention which will hnve
its formal beginning tomorrow even-
ing in Continental Hall when Cow
missioner Cuno II. Rudolph will make
the address of welcome. Mrs. Alex
ander b. White, of Paris. Tenn, presi-
dent of the Daughters of the Confed-
tracy, will make the response, Bish-
op Harding will deliver the invoca-
The convention will hold its first
business session Wednesday morning
IN the New Willard and II Is expected
that Cardinal Gibbons will deliver
the invocation at that time.
the program for Wednesday evening.
Thursday will be devoted to business
except for late afternoon teas, and
on Friday the delegates go to An
napolis, where Governor Goldsbor-
ouEh Will greet them.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Saved Her
Baby's Life
Ungeid, the Wonderful! Quickly Made
the Itching Skin Like Velvet

Mrs. J. p. Bloomington, H.. says:
"My baby was a mass of itching sores
suffering horrible agony-doctors had
given her up. tr led Ungoid as last
resort-it soothed the pain instantly and
ultimately cured her completely. Ungoid
is a blessing"
Thousands OF persons the world over
are praising this wonderful remedy for
all itching and skin irritations. Dr.
Hebras' Ungoid allays the most terrific
itching the moment 1t is applied, and IL
used and recommended by leading phy-
sicians in the treatment OF Eczema.
letter. Acne, Pimples, Salt Rheum.
BARRIERS Itch, Dandruff, Poison Ivy,
Prickly Heat, Itching Feet Called and
Poisoned Skin. no matter of how long
standing. Nothing on earth equals In
gold for Itching Piles.
Ungoid Is sold by all Druggists at soc
a Jar or will be sent charges prepaid
by The G. C. Bittner Co., Toledo. Ohio.
on receipt OF price.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
CONGRESS LIKELY
|. TO ESTABLISH NEW
LABORDEPARTMENT
Bill, Passed by House, Ex-
pected to Go Through
Senate.

One OF the important questions to
come up for settlement at the next ses-
sion of Congress will be whether to
establish a new executive department,
a department OF labor. The bill passed
the House last session and is pending In
the Senate.
Friends of the bill say there is no
doubt It will pass The officials of the
American Federation OF Labor. who
have canvassed the situation carefully.
are convinced II will go through. The
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor ordered favorable report.
II the bill goes through, II will mean
Important changes. In the first place,
the Cabinet will be increased from nine
members to ten. The man appointed to
the head Of the proposed amendment
probably would be a member of organ
lied labor himself II not, he would be
a recognized friend OF labor and for the
first time the problems that confront
labor in this country would have a
recognized spokesman In the Cabinet.
Into the new department would be
gathered all the Government agencies
having anything to do with labor, and
4 is the belief of those advocating the
new department that Its establishment
would make for industrial peace, be-
cause intervention OF the Government
would readily be brought about with a
man familiar with labor conditions in
the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
ALEXANDRIA WILL.
BE- DRY TOMORROW
Saloons Close at 6 O'clock Tonight Until Wednesday
Mornng-Democratc Leaders Anxious to
Poll Full Vote of Party.

The social session OF Alexandria Lodge
of Elks which will be held tonight at
o'clock Will open the winter activities
Of this lodge. 1t is expected that there
will be a large attendance Of members
OF the lodge and their friends. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
The circuit court Of Alexandria city
opened its November term this morning
at 10 o'clock, with Judge J. Il. T. Thorn
ton presiding. Several dates were set
for hearing of small cases.
A meeting of the creditors OF the
Emerson Steam Pump Company. which
recently went into the hands OF receiv-
ers, will be held within the next ten
days, when a trustee will be elected. In
the circuit court today II was stated
that as soon as the trustee Is elected
the receivers will turn over the assets
Of the company and ask to be relieved
OF their bond.
The quarterly meeting OF the bar as
ISOLATION Of the Sixteenth judicial dis
trict will be held at Alexandria court
house next Wednesday at noon.
A fraternal visit to American Flag
Council, Daughters Of Liberty, In WASH
ington, will be made tonight by Mt.
Vernon Council. OF this city. The Alex
andrians will leave here at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
How to Stop a Cough
Something Every Mother Should Know

Every mother should watch over the
health of her family as jealousy as
she guards the family morals. At the
first symptom of cough or cold.
shake together In a large bottle n
couple of ounces OF glycerine, half
an ounce OF Virgin OIL of Pine and
about half n pint OF pure whiskey.
Give the patient a teaspoonful OF
this simple and harmless remedy
every four hours. The first dose al
most Invariably brings instant re-
lief. and the cold is generally expell-
ed from the system inside of twenty
four hours. A supply Of this medicine
should always be kept in the medicine
cabinet to prevent the development of
serious infections Of the throat and
bronchials.
You probably have the glycerine
and whiskey In the house already.
and you can get the Virgin OIL OF
Pine at any drug store. To insure
freshness and purity insist on having
the half-ounce walls which come in
sealed wooden cartons bearing the
label OF
The Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. NOV. 4


Alexandria will be as dry as the
Sahara from 9 o'clock tonight until
o'clock Wednesday morning, and those
who are accustomed to consume liquid
refreshments are laying In a supply or
making preparations to pay a visit to
Washington tomorrow. Every saloon In
the city will close promptly at o'clock
tonight and remain closed for thirty-six
hours by reason of the Virginia elec-
ton law.
The polls will open tomorrow morning
at $50 a. m. and close at 4:4S p. m.
Polling places will be as follows: First
ward, Alexandria Light Infantry Ar
mory: Second ward, Royal street, OPP
posite city hall; Third ward, Odd Fell
lows Hall. on North Columbus street;
Fourth ward, Friendship engine house,
on South Alfred street.
The Democratic leaders are making
preparations to get out as large a vote
as possible. Alexandria Is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic, and there Is no fear
Of the outcome, but as the representa-
tion OF the city In the State Demo-
cratic committees and conventions Is de-
termined by the number of Democratic
votes cast in the Presidential election.
the leaders are anxious to see as large
vote as possible cast.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
SKIN GRATED GIRL
CERTAIN TO RECOVER
Has Fifty Additional Inches ot
Flesh Placed on Her
Body.

GARY. Ind. Nov. l-Miss Ethel smith.
the Gary girl for whom "Billy" Rugh.
the newsboy gave his life. was certain
OF recovery today following a second
grating operation in which she
was supplied with fifty additional
square inches OF cuticle. In the opera
ton the girls father. brother. and her
fiance. Roy Roberts, offered themselves.
The doctors said they would not suf-
fer.
The doctors did not let any one know
that a second operation would he neces-
sary until yesterday. The large amount
of skin taken from tho amputated leg
of Billy Rugh was sufficient to save
Ethel Smiths life and make the second
operation possible.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Chiefs Will Visit
Red Mems Lodge

Usage Tribe. No. s. Improved Order
Red Men, will be visited tonight in So
ciety Temple. Fifth and G streets north
west, by the great chiefs of the Dis
trict great council. In the party Will
be: Great sachem, r. w. Thompson
great senior sycamore, Or w. $. Whit
man; great Junior sycamore, G. f.
Gartrell; great prophet. J. NJ Kemperj
great chief OF records, J. +. Shepherd
great keeper of Wampum, J. B. Ale
man. and great representative, J. A
Madison. jr.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Social Program
Is Arranged for
u. D. G. COnclave

Members Of the local chapters Of the
Daughters OF the Confederacy are ar
ranging brilliant program of enter
tainments to be given in honor of the
national convention OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy In this
city from November IL to Is.
The chief social event OF the week will
be recpetion given by the President
and Mrs. Taft to the visiting delegates
on Thursday. November IA, at 2 O'Clock.
Another brilliant affair will be the re-
ception in the New Willard at 9 O'Clock
on Wednesday night, when the district
president, Mrs. Marion Butler, and the
general officers will receive the dele
gates and their friends.
Many Small Events.
There will be a large number of pri-
vate teas and receptions by the resident
members Of the u. d. c., who will en-
tertain almost continuously throughout
the week. Among the receptions to be
given Thursday afternoon will be that
or Mrs. Marion Butler. president of
the District organization. who will be
assisted by Mrs. White, president Gem
era OF the Daughters; her general of.
fieers. and Mrs. Magnus Thompson.
h0norary president Of the district.
DINERS who will entertain are the club
OF Colonial Danes to the visiting Co
lonial Danes who are members OF the
Z. ID. G; Mrs. Philander p. Clayton, Tof
dcIane,inn EnnethSut aye a,yenpe. for the Tennessee
school; Miss Harriet Turner, of New
Hampshire avenue; Mrs s, A. Willis
Of Nineteenth street; Mrs. Phoebe Ham
iton Scabrook. of the Hamilton School
and Col. Hilary II. Herbert and his
daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Micou.
A trip to Annapolis Is planned by the
members of the Annapolis Chapter
which VIII include a reception by Gov.
crnor Goldsborough and trip of in.
spectlon OF the navy yard. The day se,
Tor this will be November Is.
Entertainment Committee.
The entertainment committee include,
Mrs. r. Fl. Babcock. Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, Miss Mary Amber, Mrs. Rober,
Bowie, Annapolis, Md; Mrs. ]. C. Boyd
the Misses Boyce. Mrs Cone. Mrs Nor
ris l.. Croxall. Mrs. NJ. Coleman, Mrs
John Dep. Dom, Annapolis, Md. Mrs.
Rozier Dulaney, Mrs. William +. Den.
mis-, Miss Jessie Dell. Mrs. James Eller.
son, Miss Glerninia Gordon. Mrs. r. IL
Goldsborouh, Mrs. Martha Gielow. Mrs
Louis Greene. Mrs, Hoes, Mrs. Burton
Caroline Harold. Mrs. Charles B. Howry
Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Hardin. Miss Vir.
ginia Jones. Mrs. Benjamin Logic, Mrs
Horace H. Lurton. Mrs. Lindsay Lo-
max, Mrs. Andrew Lipscomb. Mrs
Francis B. Morgan. Mrs. Lewis Mar.
shall, Mrs. Joseph p. Minitree. Miss
Virginia Miller. Mrs. Edward 8. Nun.
ford, Mrs. benjamin Micou. Mrs. b.
Northrop. Chevy Chase; Mrs. Ros,
Perry Mrs. Campbell Pryor. Mrs. Wal
ter Peter. Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Fannie
Kicks, Mrs. Philip Ryan. Mrs. Johr
Ritchie. Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Mrs.
Harry Rust Mrs. A. l.. Staveley. Mrs
SnoWden. Mrs Slaydcn Mrs Shands
Mrs. w. A. Smoot. Mrs. c. C. Tucker
Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs. Tully
Vaughan. Mrs. Waller. Mrs. John Sharr
Williams and Mrs. Guy Whiting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Ryan in Milwaukee
Fighting Socialism

The Socialist propaganda in Mil
waukee Is finding a strong opponent In
p. J. Ryan. of this city. who went there
some weeks ago to make campaign
speeches.
His work has been successful. accord
ing to dispatches received here. and he
Is expected to return to the Capital this
week
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Virginian Found Dead.

WARRENTON. Va. Nov. 4.-John
Belt, n prominent citizen of Warrenton.
was found dead here this morning. His
death is supposedly due to he~rt ia
ease. Mr. Belt is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Emma ,iOrner, and one
daughter. Mary Kitty Belt. The fu-
neral VIII be held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Shocked bV STYLES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. Mrs. w.
X. Liggett. club woman, blind for four
years, upon recovering her sight was
thoroughly shocked by women's styles
She said that women are frights" and
their clothes are Indecent"
The Washington times., 1912-11-04


pope
thoroughly IS until
n the
par hat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
IOWA RIVER HAS FALLEN TWO
FEET FROM HIGH MARK OF
FEW DAYS AGO.
DANGER NOW PAST UNLESS
HEAVY RAINS SHOULD COME
Water Still Flowing Over Lower End
Of North Retaining Wall, and Dsten.
ton Hospital Can Not Be Reached
Without Boats-FalI Of About Ten
Inches in Twenty-four Hours.

Unless heavy rains to the north
should come, the danger in the flooded
districts Of the Iowa river bottom is
row past. The waters of the river are
leceding slowly, fall of between eight
and ter inches being noticeable during
the past twenty four hours. The river
now stands six feet above the low
water mark, which is fall of two feet
as compared TO the highest point
reached on last Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday morning.
With the fall that has resulted dur
ing the past two days, the water is not
now coursing over the upper end OF
the north retaining wall as was the
case Saturday and Sunday. The lower
end of the north wall however. nearer
the detention hospital, is still sub
merged Altho the water has fallen
from directly about the hospital the
lawn is still covered. and it is impos-
sible to gain access to the building
without the use Of boats.
The lowlands up the river which
were submerged a few days ago, are
gradually being freed from their watery
covering .altho at points the lowlands
are still under water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
SUNDAY EVENING.
Samuel Liebert. a New Coming Player
at the New Odeon.

The principal character-role III
Il. Louisiana Lou is that OF Jacob Lid
doffski. of New Orleans. Lidoifski Is
kindly Hebrew merchant of the Cres-
cent City, the guardian and foster
father Of louisiana Lou, the heroine or
the pretty romance designed by ADJ
son Burllhardt and Frederick Donaghev
when they set out TO write Louisiana
I.ou.' which will be seen for the hrst
time at the New Odeon Sunday even
ing.
When the new musical comedy Is
given here on that date. the actor OF
Lidoffski will be Samuel Liebert, VINO
is said in Chicago to be the cleverest
Young actor of Hebrew types In
legitimate way since David Warheld
v.as first striving to earn the fame
thar is now his in such great measure.
IT any rate, Harry Askin thinks well
enough Of young Liehcrt to give MIN
the best Hebrew character part IN
MANY seasons, and the best ever put
into a musical comedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

Mr.. w. p Maulsby, and readings by
Miss Margaret Frazer During the
intervals between these features. ques-
lions and answers Of miscellaneous
but instructive nature, which had
been given out among the crowd. were
read aloud. After the program all were
invited to the dining room, where g
delicious two-course lunch was served
and an informal social time was en-
ioyed. The refreshment committee fol-
this occasion. which did the serving
consisted Of John Spangenberg, Rev.
s. E. Ellis. s. w. Rubee. w. r. Hub
bard, H. G. Mclean, H. L. Moore. r.
B. Silence, Leroy Thompson, J. w. r.
Wildman, NJ. c. T. Wolff, Wiley 6.
Ward. G. Ward. Fred Wallace, A. ].
Winery, r. w. Van Horn, NJ. D. Hous-
ton and A. L. Whaley.
The annual election Of officers, which
had been planned as a feature OF the
business session preceding the social
affair, was postponed until the next
meeting Of the brotherhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
Milady's Toilet Table
1y Nine. D'MiLLE.

OF all the various means advised for
removal Of superfluous hairs from face
or forearms have found delatone
paste the most effective and satisfac-
tory. Mix little delatone with enough
water to cover the hairs: apply, and
after two or three minutes wipe off.
and the hairs will be gone.
Some cosmetics tend to darken and
discolor the skin. Never use these. II
you want a true complexion beautifier.
instantaneous in effect yet harmless
and lasting dissolve an original pack
age of mayatone in half pint of witch
hazel and rub little on the face, meek
and arms each morning. ,Mayatone will
not come off or show like powder and
keeps the skin soft. fair and. youthful
looking.
There always is danger Of catching
cold after washing the head. Dry
shampooing makes hair beautifully
lustrous and full of life. To make
shampoo powder. put cupful OF corn
meal Cor four ounces of powdered orris
root) in fruit Jar and MIX with it an
original package of therox. Sprinkle
on head and brush out. This brushes
out easily and takes with 1t all dirt,
dandruff and excess oil.
AS result Of backward spring and
unreasonable weather thousands suffer
from colds An old fashioned remedy Is
Mothers Salve. In fifty years millions
of jars have been used for the treat
ment of colds in head or chest, catarrh
and ordinary cases OF sore throat.
bronchitis. tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck
and asthma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

until about eleven years ago. when
they moved to LeGrand. They came to
this city from LeGrand a. year ago this
spring. &
In addition to the husband, Ave chill
dren survive their mother They are
Sherman L. Forbes, Seattle. Wash;
Mrs. Walter Reed, LeGrand: Mrs. Har-
~ Larson, 1875 West Main street; and
Clayton. aged 10. and Myrtle. aged Is,
of this city. Two sisters, Mrs Lizzie
Poyneer and Mrs. Alfred Strohm. of
Carroll, and one brother and three half
sisters also survive her. They are
Thomas Frantz. and Miss Laura
Frantz, Montour; and Mrs. w. w.
Wonser and Mrs. Frank Elliott, of
Rockford. III. Mrs. Forbes was mem
Der of the Friends church of LeGrand.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
Thieves Steal Boat.

A boat belonging to Carey ]. Brown.
sol West Nevada street. which had
been hauled to the goose ponds" late
last week for use during the high wat
err and the spring shooting season. was
stolen probably some time Sunday. The
discovery was made by Mr.. Brown
Tuesday, when he went to the ponds
to shoot ducks. A search of the bot
tom lands country was made without
avail. and Mr.. Brown is inclined to be-
lieve that. after the thief finished using
the boat, he set it adrift and that 1T is
now somewhere down the river. The
boat is a gasoline launch. the engine
having been removed from 1t in order
that it could be used during the hunt
ing season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

S. E. Macmillan, Of New York. ad-
vance representative for Jan Kubelik,
the famous Bohemian violinist, spent
Tuesday in the city completing ar
rangements for the appearance OF
Kubelik in this city. kubelik's date
has been fixed definitely for Tuesday
evening, April Is, at the Odeon.
The coming of Kubelik to a city OF
this size is quite unusual, and it is like
" that never before has the celebrated
artist appeared in so small city. Be
cause a guarantee Of $1,000 for each
performance is necessary In order 10
secure the attraction, much interest Is
conferred on the performance from a
managerial standpoint, as the appear
ance of this class of talent under these
circumstances is experimental. Inter
est is also awakened in musical circles,
owing to the class Of the performance.
Mr.. Macmillan, who is ahead OF the
Bohemian artist, is brother Of Fran
els Macmillan, the violnist. who has
appeared here two or three times.
Francis Macmillan is now in Europe