davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12
POLE AND ITALIAN
 IN FINISH MATCH

New York. February n.-Giavannio Raiscevich. the Italian. and Stanislaus Zbyszko the Pole. will meet tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden fin finish wrestling match. The winner, 1t is said. has practically been assured a meeting with Frank Gotch. holder of the championship wrestling title. The con ditions of tomorrows match are the best two in three falls, pin falls only to count. Tom Jenkins will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12
Inter Urban Line Proposed

This undertaking is but a part of gi- gantic development project that is con tenplated in the Anniston district, and should the line Of railway be extended to Jacksonville and Gadsden, the people of Center, the county seat of Cherokee, are eager for an interurban line to that city, which is now without railway facil- ties Cherokee abounds in rich mineral lands and is said to have the best agricul- tural land n the state, the high table lands being excellently adapted to fruit raising; and, due to these facts, it IS believed that railway line through the county to this city would prove paying proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12
One Insane Out of 1860

Atlanta, February 11.-tSpecial.)-. Fulton county has one insane person for every 1000 of population, according to the annual report of Ordinary John R. Wilkinson. In 1911 1o7 persons were committed to the state sanitarium from this county for lunacy. In 1910 the num- Der was 103, and the average for the last 10 years has been about 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12
Cardinal Farley In Italy At
 the Bonita Today

The special feature at the Bonita thea Ire, on Third avenue, today Is the picture. Views of Cardinal Farley in Italy and His Return 10 America" It Is remark able film and you should see it. Here is synopsis:
 Scenes Crossing Atlantic. Embarka- ton, Naples. Naples Hotel Reading Prayer. Delegations Kissing Episcopal Ring. Boarding Steamer. Reception by Captain. Cardinal and Papal Flag on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12

Main Mast Cardinal Removes Hat. Showing Red Skull Cap. Gfeets Passen- gers. Cardinal Father Tom Murphy and Mgr. John Edwards in Group. Farewell, Italy. Steamer Berlin in Gala Dress. Reception Committee on Board Rosedale. Cardinals Full Street Ceremonial Dress. Red Hat. Leaving Steamer to St. Pat ricks Cathedral
 In addition to this two other new and interesting pictures will be shown. sa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12
Lawrence a Candidate for Senate

Springfield. III. February 11.--For mer Lieutenant Governor Lawrence sherman of this city tonight formally announced his candidacy for the re- publican nomination for United States senator, subject to the action Of the pri- mary, April 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-12

Mrs John A. Anthony of this city Is showing a freak in the way of an egg. which was of rather unusual size, which when it was broken was found to contain within the large egg smaller one, com plete as to shell and all other parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

ran two express cars to Danielson on the Friday trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Martin have been entertaining Mrs. Frederick Perreault of Woodbury.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2, and 4. are the days that have been fixed for the collection of borough taxes.
 Among the names heard mentioned for one of the republican nominations for representative is that of Warden W. l. Bullard.
 John Day Recovering.
 John Day, recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Day -Kimball hospital, who was in a critical condi- tion for a time, is reported on the road to recovery. At Dayville. work has been com menced on the. construction of the building to be erected by the Killingly Realty company on the Sayles lot, so- called. The building will be closed in before fall.
 Oil for Road to DayNilie. Two oil wagons were engaged Sat urday in taking oil from a tank car | that has arrived here. The oil is be- | ing put upon the highway between | this place and Dayville The road | from Dayville to AttaWaugan has also received an oil treatment during the past few days. Berries Net $500. I On a half-aere of ground on the | Jonathan Aldrich place in the north | eastern part of Killingly S200 worth of raspberries have been produced and marketed this year. Nearly $100 worth of strawberries were taken from the l farm.
 School Calendar.
 Following is the school calendar as 1 arranged: All schools in Killingly will reopen for the fall term Tues day, September 3, the fall term end- ing Friday. December ?. The high school will begin the winter term on Tuesday, December 31, and close that term on Friday, March 2S, 1913, be- gin the spring term Tuesday, April B. and close for the school year on Thurs day, June 19.
 The graded schools will begin the winter term Monday, January S. 1913 close the term Friday March 2S, be- gin the spring term Monday, Apri ', and close the school year on Fri day, June 13
 | This year an arrangement is being perfected whereby there will be a uniform time for opening and closing sessions in all the graded schools ot the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

nursery rhyme cookies andIdsinty fruit bonbonss as fayors Ehe table was lovely in It's arrangement, the paper doll napkins being pretty feature. Chaifant Bivins' of Brooklyn, N T., and Miss May Blake of Jewett City,
 Local Interests. Harry E. Paul was in Webster Sat urday visiting Edward Bullar who tAss recently returned from England.
 William Richmond of Wyoming, R. T., spent Sunday at Charles F. Gard ner's.
 . Miss Marian Tracy returned Satur- day from several weeks stay in Mt. Vernon. N. r., and Stafford Springs. Miss Georgia Becl0with of Stafford Springs accompanied her home for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Tracy.
 Rev. C. W. Ray of Philadelphia is a guest at Deacon J. D. Ecclestone's and preached Sunday at the Baptist church He was pastor of the church 43 years ago.
 Samuel Geer and Simon Brewster Jr., attended the agricultural meeting at Elmwood last week
 Frank Williams, the son of Mir and l Mrs. F. E. Williams, is seriously i'll. | Misses Marian Paul and Edna Potts spent a few days in Moosup last week | Franz Geer has Japan millet which is six feet six and one-half inches l tall.
 ThieVine Children. | All the apples on Mrs. F. $. Brown. farm were stolen recently by children and Officer Giagras took 20 of then into custody. They were obliged tt settle. Milk receptacles, flowers anC fruit have been stolen on Tracy street One man remarked that it was no safe on that street to even lay any thing down for a minute. In mos cases it appears to be children, but a Dr. Raineville's a man with two meal bags was up in his pear tree at o'clock in the morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas BIcBroom, were at the Willimantic camp grouni on Sunday.
 Arnold Brown was at home iron Hartford over Sunday, making the tril on his motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
JEWETT CITY
N. E. o. P. Members Enjoy Basket Picnic - Superintendent Entertains Children of Baptist Church Cradle RoII-Personal Items.

A number of the members of Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E. o. F., with their friends, held a basket picnic at Bishops Crossing on Saturday after noon. It was a very enjoyable oeca- sion and there were various games, 14 prizes being given. In the 100 yard dash Ernest Saunders won a baseball bat: Earl Hiscox, a baseball in leap frog; Georgine Campbell, a bottle of perfume in the young ladies 50 yard dash: Esther Harris, a napkin ring in a potato race; Mrs. E. M. Gray, an emery ball in the fat women's walking contest; Mrs Martha Casavant, a close second, a hatpin Gordon Willis, a pipe and tie in the three standing jumps and fat mems race; Fornetta Robertson. a pin tray in the girls run
 ming race; Verna Robertson. a pocket book in the boys and girls race; Ruby Gray, a Hello. Sweetheart! telephone in the little tots race, and Walter Gray, q pocket comb in the boys race The committee in charge were J. H
 Lee. E. AT Gray, Mrs. E. Fl. Campbell and Francis Campbell on sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
NORTON -BLACKMAR.
Military Wedding at Attawauean Un.
 der Interesting Circumstances.

On Saturday afternoon, Miss Mae Blackmar, daughter of Charles Sum ner Blackmar of Attawaugan, was united in marriage with Lieut.. George Roswell Norton of the ordnance de- partment of the United States army. Lieutenant Norton's home is in Alls- ton, Mass. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev James Fl. George, Jrs pastor of St. Alban's church
 The ceremony, performed in the presence of only near relatives of the bride and groom, took place at the Blackmar homestead, the residence of MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Dean. This place was an unusually fitting one for the ceremony, since it is bound to the family of the bride by many ties of sentiment. In the same room where her marriage VOWS were pledged the brides father and mother were mar ried in 1887: in the same room also her grandfather and grandmother were married in 1851, and later celebrated the 56th anniversary of their wedding there; and here also her great-grand- father and grandmother. MT. and Mrs. Franklin Clark, celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding in 1879
 Lieutenant and Mrs Norton left aft CT the ceremony for Rock Island ar senal, Rock Island H., where Lieuten- ant Norton is to take up work lately assigned him.
 Mrs. Norton was well known in Kill ingly, where she has a host of friends She is a graduate of Killingly high school and for several years has been a teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs. F. F. Bitgood will leave to- morrow (Tuesday) for a visit with relatives in Maine. Misses Blanche and Netta Woisard who have been spending the summer in Canada, are expected to return here about the first of the month
 MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Winslow are entertaining Miss Elsie Carpenter of Providence.
 Taggart Garter. Miss Maud c. Carter, 23, and Newton Taggart 26. both of South Manches- ter. were married here last week by Judge A. G. Bill Bohemian Clubs High links.
 The field day and clambake of the Bohemian club is to be held at Phil i lips grove tomorrow (Tuesday). A number of Danielson people held a picnic at Old Furnace, near South 1 Kilingly, Sunday afternoon. i Albert s. Ames. supervisor of schools, is to give a final examina- | ton next Saturday to those who wish | to enter Killingly high school and who have not yet passed the exami- nations.
 Sidney Perry has returned from a stay in New Hampshire. l MrS. W 1Nldul h6dCu anu SUn ElllOLl of Daniels )n are visiting at the home of the formers brother. E. D. Martin of Goodrichville. Mass.
 Next! at Phillips Grove.
 The outing and clambake of the bar bers in Danielson and Putnam is tC be held at Phillips grove next Sunday
 The Sunday school of St. Alban's church is to have an outing at Alex ander's lake Thursday.
 Jerome A. Greenman of Woonsocke was a visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 Old Home Day.
 The upper Baptist church at Eas Killingly has arranged to have an Olt Home day on September 2.
 Express Business Heavy.
 Because of the heavy business to b handled, the Rhode Island compan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Brief State News

5ridgeport.-Mrs George Bennett and daughter Ella, are spending ten days with Mrs. w. T. Philips at her cot tage on the Mystic river.
 Bristol.-Rev. Peter J. Cuny, assist ant at St Josephs church, has return cd from the Catholic summer school at Cliff Haven, N Y.
 lingford-Becaus he scared a gang of burglars away from A. w. Hurs jewelry store, Clifford Ives, a milk boy. has been given gold watch.
 Waterbury. Twenty nine acres of land on the Town Plot road has been acquired by the Waterbury Country club which plans to enlarge it's golf course.
 New HaVen.-Gov. Simeon E. Bald win has appointed Max Adler as a del- egate to the American good roads con rress. to beheld at Atlantic City, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5.
 MiddIetown.-Rev William North Rice. LL.D. professor of geology in Wesleyan university, recently return ed to NIiddletown after a years leave of absence.
 Hsrtford.-Many examinations for places in the United States civil ser vice will be held at the custom house in the postoffice building in Hartford during the next two months.
 Meriden.-In recognition of his sue cessful completion of fifty years with he Neriden Cutlery company, of which he is now president, Homer A. Cur fiss was presented gold headed um- brella by his associates in the office shipping room, packing room and stock room Thursday. A lunch was then served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
EGG PRODUCTION GAINING.
Three Breeds Tiedfor Week in storrn Contest-Records of Individua-
 Hens.


 The total number of Seggs laid during the 42d week of the egg laying contest at Storrs was 1.T10. This is stiH sn other increase over past weeks. some thing unexpected. The yield is orsr 30 per cent. at present. There Eers three pens that tied for first place in the weekly production, each laying 90 eggs: BaEred PlymOuth Rocks owned by Robert J. Walden of Middleburs. Md. White Wyandottee owned by VI. B. Candee of Dewitt, N. Y, and Single Comb Buff Leghorns owned by George II. Schmitz, of Chicago m. Next in line for the week is a pen of Single Comb WhiteNLeghOrns owned by Mar wood Poultry farm of Butler. Pa.whseb laid 2I eggs. A pen of Single Cont White LeghOrns owned by Paul Van Deusen of Nineland, N. J.. took third place with 26 10 it's credit
 The following is a list Of the leading connecticut pens as they stand 10 date With the total number OfA eggs laid bv each: Frederick Peasley of Cheshfre Single Comb White Leghorns. sOf. c s, Scoville of East Haven. Rose Comb Rhote Island Reds. 743. Fl. ?. Demlnr of Robertsville Single Comb Rhods Island Reds TAO: Burton E Moore of Winsted, Single Comp White I,a9horns 1N- "s NlNAh UT ANEA maven EAT | red Plymouth Rocks, 735: W. J. Tiliev Of Packerville. White Plymouth Racks I22' Elm Poultry yards of HartforS Single Comb White Beghorns. 72c Conyers farm, Greenwich, Single Cont
 White Leghorns. 70S; k. s. Edgsrtsn | of West Wilhngton Rose Comb Rhods. Island Reds, 705.
 The first 10 pens are. r. c. Yoet of | Sayre, Pa. Single Comb White Isr- | horns, sOf Marwood Pouhrv farm Butler, Pa. Single Comb White Iag horns. S64 Toms Poultry farm. Tom q
 River, N. J., Single Comb White Lea
 horns, s54 Thomas NBaron of Catforth | England, Single CombsWhite Leghorps
 s4S' White Rose farm vineland. N.
 Single Comb White Loghopms, s42
 susie Abbott of Parkesburg. Pa, Sin
 gle Comb White LeghornS sss. Cullen
 cross farms, South Columbia. N. V
 single Comb White Legborns. a0s
 Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, Conn
 single Comb White I.eghorns. soi, r
 E Seaver of Browns Mill N. J.. sfnris Comb White Leghorns 7S3
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
COVENTRY'S Bl-CENTENNIAL
 ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS. Opening Exercises Held in Old First
 Congregational Church.

Coventry had many hundred visitors Sunday for the opening of the bi-cen- tennial programme which will be con tinued through the week in observ- ance of the founding of the town and the establishment of the First Congre- gational church.
 Fitting it was. therefore, that the exercises should open in the church which vies with the town in the cele- bration of 200 years of prosperity. Visitors from far and near are here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
sToNNeToN PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev Georqe 3. Spslding to Leave Road church-considsring Call tD Rocky Hill.

Rev, George B. Spalding. pastor of the First Congregational (Road church of Stonington. read his reslg natlon sunday morning a the reRuia- service of the church.
 Mir. Spalding has been pastor Of tha Road church for four and one-haif years, coming from Saratoga Spring. N. r., where he was obliged to Ffv- Up his pastorate because of 60 health He was graduated from Yale in thr class of 1893 and from the Auburn Theological seminary in 1900. He Wss ordained to the ministry in 1901 ana for time was an assistant to rr Charles Fl. Parkhurst of New Yort
 Mir. Spalding is considering a call to the Rocky Hill church, near Hart ford. The resignation is to take of- feet September 95.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
FOR THREE sELEcTMEN. Petition to SeIectmen to Call Special Town Meeting 10 Decide on Num- Der.


 A petition to the selectmen of Kill ingly to call special town meeting for the purpose of seeing if the town will direct that the number of select men to be elected at the annual town meeting in October and annually there after be there instead of five, as at present, has been filed with the se- lectmen. The petition calls for the fifth special town meeting held this year.
 The petition is signed by many prominent citizens, representing both the republican and democratic par ties, the list being as follows:
 Judge M. A Shumway, Timothy E.. Hopkins, William s. Brown. Frederick A. Jacobs, Frederick E. Bitgood, Rep resentative Frank P. Warren. Ernest Ross Warren, H. Fl. StarkWeather, Charles B. Wheatley, Thomas Brad ford, Joseph Bode, w. Irving Bullard, l Frank T. Preston, II, A. McEwen. Jo- seph Halle, Ira D. Martin George NJ. Filling, P. w, Scott, Jr., B. c. Hop kins, Henry M. Danielson, Harry W. | Clarke, Walter L. Dixon, Charles $. Francis, Arthur c. Bill, A. B. With | ington, A, H. Huntingdon, Patrick Ri | ley, A. L. Reeves. w. J. Craig, A. s. Young, Jonathan NJ. Smith, Thomas M | Hopkins, Damase Boulias. R. R.
 James. Bert Lindner Dr. w. H. Jud-
 son, John A, Paine, Dr. M. s. Warren 1 W. r. Kelley, Joseph Farron.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
&EcIAL TOWN MEETING

xfe 1egai voters of the Tewn of kf- lingly are hereby notified and WarHsd to meet at the Town Hall, Danisison. in said Killingly, on Saturday. Aug 7i 1912, at 2.30 o'clock In the aftsrnoor. for the following purposes. to wit. First-On petition Of 43 legal voters to see if the Town win direct that the number of Selectmen 70 be elected 0r the first Monday in October. tsf2 ani annually thereafter shall be three r stead of five.
 Second-To do any other businsFr proper to be done at said meeting.
 JOHN A. GILBERT,
 CHARLES E AVER.
 SYDNEY BARsHOW.
 A. B. SAYLES.
 HIRAM S. FRANKLIN.
 Selectmen of Kiliingly. Dated at Killingly, this 2sth day Of August, 1912. sugssd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Hem Roid Is What You Want A Guaranteed Internal Remedy.

Here is a physicians remedy, in sugar coated tablets taken inwardly, that cures all forms of piles and avoids painful operations, as well as the common odious treatments. It at tacks the very cause-bad circulation.
 This remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's 8 HEM -ROID sold by N. D. Sevin & Son. Norwich Conn. and all druggists. S1 for 24 days medicine, and satis- faction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co.. StatiGn B. Buffalo, N r., Prop. Write for booklet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Lnst ths Man for the Job.

Beyeridge wants Roosevelt to com bat the sinister invisible govern ment." We are obliged to confess that T. R. is as good at fighting shadows as any man in the eld-Philadelphia Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
BABIES ENTERTAINED.
Members of Baptist Church Cradle Roll
 Visit Mrs. A. M. Clarke.

Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke, superintendent of the cradle roll of the Baptist church, entertained the babies and their moth- CTS Friday afternoon at her home. There were 45 present to enjoy the afternoon. Mrs. Clarke served sand wiches, cakes and ice cream, with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

what was looked for during the long dry spell of June and early July. t lis said that the yield promises to bs so satisfactory that there Is little dan ger of a repetition of the high prices for this, vegetable that prevailed dur Ming the past winter.
 Republican Caucus Day.
 Next Friday will be republican eau GUS day in Windham county towns, as throughout ithe state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Tn Central Africa there is tribe that only bestows the privileges of citizenship and marriage upon a man when he has climbed down a precip itous cliff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Rev. Mn 9eards Family Remained in
 Fooohow When Nearly 200 Others Left.

The following appeared in the cal- endar of the Congregational church for SundaN: Those who attended the Thursday evening midweek service were greatly interested and enoOur. aged by the first hand report of the deliverarces of our missionaries dur ing the Boxer rebellion, given by Mrs. Beard ont of 200 missionaries Mr Boards family and 2 few others were the only ones who did not leave Foo chow They stayed because they felt it their duty to stand by the native Christians although permission to leave was granted them. M5s. Beard felt that divine protection and deliver ance was granted them all, for not one was injured.
 Entertained Major and Mrs. Dion Williams.
 I Major and Mrs Dion Vadlliams have been guests of Senator and Mrs iGeorge A. Hammond during the past week, much of their time here being l devoted to motor trips though tho
 surrounding country. Major Williams. whose home is in New London, is sta Et1oned in Washington D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Mans Inconsistency.

Men accuse women of being slaves to fashion and still wear straw hats when it is cold enough for earmuns.-- Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Can't Blame Him.

You really can't blame Mr. CaneTia for being enthusiastically in favor of the income tax, considering what task he has in getting rid of his money. -IndianapOhs News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
WILLIMANTIC
WlLLIMANTic CAMP GROUND.

Fine Weather Sunday Brings Out Be- tween Two and Three Thousand for Afternoon Meeting in the Grove Handsome Hymnal Presented Mrs. F. H. Bushnell at ChiIdren's SerV- ice-Speakers and Visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Hittina the Pin.

It is said Colonel Roosevelt conf ! dently expects to carry Texas. Are sii the alienists in the vicinity of New York busy ?-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
DANIELSON

Bohemian Clubs outinu Tuesday Good Profit in Berries-oiT for Highways Arrives-Voters to De- eide Number of SeIectmen-Norton Backmar Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

AoNpN MISSIONARIES
 WHO STAYED.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Bridgeport-11rs. George Bennett and daughter. Ella, are spending ten days with Mrs. w. T. Philips at her cot tage on the Mystic river.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

6ristol.-Rev Peter J. Cuny, assist ant at St Joseph's church, has return cd from the Catholic summer school at Cliff Haven. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Sunny weather tempered by a cool northerly breeze made the finest wea- ther of the entire week and campers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

llingford.-Because he scared a gang of burglars away from A. w. Hulrs jewelry store, Clifford Ives, a milk boy. has been given a gold watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Because of the heavy business to be handled, the Rhode Island company
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14
HEALTH FOR THE CHILD.

The careful mother, watching close.
ly the physical peculiarities OF her
children, soon learns that health Is In
a great measure dependent upon nor.
NAL, healthy, regular bowel action.
When the bowels are inactive, loss OF
appetite. restlessness during sleep, ir.
ritability and a dozen and one similar
evidences Of physical disorder are soon
apparent.
Keep the bowels free and clear and
good health Is assured. At the first
sign Of constipation give the child
teaspoonful of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin ut bedtime and repeat the
dose the following night. If necessary.
You will find the child will quickly re,
cover it's accustomed good spirits, and
eat and sleep normally.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far
preferable to salts, cathaitics and
purgative waters which are harsh In
their action. Syrup Pepsin acts on
the bowels easily and naturally. yef
positively, and causes no gripping o.
discomfort. Its tonic properties build
up the stomach. liver and bowels, re
storing their normal condition.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin In soc and $1.0O
bottles. If you have never tried this
remedy. send for a sample to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. 2O1 Washington St.. Mon.
ticello, Ill. He will gladly send
trial bottle without any expense to
you whatever