davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
day. They were guests at the San
Carlos while here

day. They were guests at the San
Carlos while here.
T. H. Thornton, of Jacksonville, is
in Pensacola on a short business and
pleasure trip, making his headquarters
at the San Carlos while here.
G. G. Mccormick, Of Tallahassee, is
among the late arrivals in Pensacola.
He arrived yesterday and is a guest
at the San Carlos.
K E. McCaskiIl and wife, of De-
F7uniak, spent yesterday in Pensa cola
guests at the San Ca sos.
F. P. Rawls, of Melville, spent yes
terday in Pensacola on a business
mission. stopping at the San Carlos
while in the city.
Mr.. Paul Kirkland of Savannah, Ga.
arrived in Pensacola on the 9:45 train.
He is a guest of the Manhattan.
A F. Alexander and wife, of New
Orleans, is here on "a business and
pleasure trip and is making his head
quarters at the Manhattan.
Mr.. D. A. Echols, of Birmingham, is
registered at the Manhattan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
MOTHERS POEM
SECURES PARDON
Touched Heart Of President Taft and
He commutes Five-Year Sentence Of
Mae Brown.
BY Associated Presa.

Washington, July 10.-A prisoners
mothers poem about the desolation Ct
her only child so touched President
Taft's heart that he today committed
10 expire at once the five and a half
years sentence of Mae Brown, con-
victed at Salt Lake City a year ago
Of violating the white slave law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

they believe there are no home folks
to watch them. They are too apt to
adjourn their morals and a fling. If
they only thought that the people at
home were here, they would keep
steady"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

PEACHES, PEACHES!
200 crates finest peaches,
81. Co., per crate. 924 N. Davis.
Phone, 1129-Free Delivery.
7. B. Vaughn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
Hicks Capu0ine
Clears the Mind

By removing headaches. Lets you
think clearly. 1t gets at the cause
whether from heat, cold, stomach
or nervousness.
Capudine is a liquid, pleasant
to take, and acts quickly and effec-
lively.
Stops Headache
1Oc, 25c and Soc at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

WJsVV W 2 ALNA|a
The Journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
J. E. Sutherland, of Grand Ridge,
spent yesterday in Pensacola, stopping
at the San Carlos
A. w. Ranny and c. H. Ranny. Of
Century, were among the prominent
business visitors in Pensa cola yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
AUTO DESTROYED BY
 FIRE AT MASSAPEAG.
Andrew Smiths Machine Caught from Leaking Gasoline Tank.

Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock
 the Flanders runabout owned by An
 drew Smith of Sachem street was to-
 tally destroyed by fire in Massapeag.
 Mir. Smith, accompanied by Fred
 Lamb, started off in the early after
 noon on a fishing trip to Massapeag,
 and after reaching their destination
 they left the automobile standing by
 the roadside. The men then went out
 in boat. Soon after embarking MT.
 Smith noticed some women who were
 standing on the riverbank waving a
 white cloth and beckoning them to
 come ashore. They went on shore
 and found that the machine had been
 on fire but the flames had been put out by the women before they had got a good start. On the road home the occupants suddenly felt uncomfortably warm and, looking behind them, they found that the back of the machine was all on fire and flames were shoot ing for some distance back into the road. They stopped the automobile and
 got out, but not before the flames had reached them and set their clothing on fire. In a very short time the ma chine was a mass of flames and soon nothing was left of it but a pile of twisted and bent metal The two oc- cupantS of the car put out the fire in their clothing before it reached them.
 MT Smiths raincoat was practically destroyed, as one of the coattails was completely burned off. and the sleeves were also burned badly. MT. Lamb had on a heavy hunting coat, and the back of it was burned out. After do- ing all they could to save the ma chine but not succeeding, the men walked to a trolley line and came on +n jGh ixrir m 1i+ hnr If l g o'clock, It is thought that the fire started from a leak in the gasoline tank, which was situated on the rear ! of the runabOut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
MATCH SET BABY'S CLOTHES ON FIRE
Eight Months Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Allyn of Fichvile Fatally Burned-Five Year Old Brother Tried to Put Out BIaze-Was Shooting With Air Rifle Children Alone in the House.

of mind to get dipper of water which he dashed on the burning clothes. Ht thought he had put it out, he told aft erwards, and then he ran for his mother
 When Mrs. Allyn reached the house she found the baby enveloped in flames, which had burst out again aft CT Grosvenor had supposed his dipper of water had stopped the fire.
 Mrs. Allyn succeeded in putting out the blaze. The unfortunate little one was terribly burned. A doctor was sent for, and all that was possible was done to reneVe and save the life of the little sufferer, but the burns were too severe and the child died about two hours after the accident. The sympathy of the community was expressed for the parents in the tragic loss of their child. Their only other child is the boy, Grosvenor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
DIED.

BARD - In a Norwich. Nov. 1, 1912, George r. Eard.
 Funeral services win be held at his late residence. 2G2 Washington street. Tuesday afternoon at 2.3o. Burial in MaDleW0od cemetery. HERBERT-In Norwich, Nov g. Isa- belle. widow Of John Herbert, aged 76 years
 Notice of funeral hereafter. CONKLIN-In this city Nov ?. Isaac Scott COnklin, aged 52 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ALLYN-Iu Fitchvine. Nov. 2. Francis Randall, infant son of Eva Hedler and Jeremiah Allyn. aged s months HOLLOWAY-In Central Village, Oct 27, 1912. Sanford Holloway. WEsTCOTT-In Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 22 1912. James F. Westcott aged ]. years. formerly of East Killiugly. CUNIIFFE-In Mauville. R. l.. Oct 26 1912. Edith Crulifre aged 9 years formerly of Danielson. NOYEs-In Stouington. Nov. l. 1912 Capt Charles Edward PendietOT Moves, aged Sl years. BOWEN-In Brooklyn, Nov. ?, Emily Gallup. wife of Samuel H. Bowen. FUperal services from her late resi- dence Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Relatives and friends in- vited to attend.
 MULLENS-lp Franklin, Nov 3. Mrs Johanna Mullens.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
FUNERAL.
Miss Sarah Nj. Beniamin.

At o'clock Saturday afternoon tho funeral of Miss Sarah NJ. Benjamin was held from her late home on Cen tral avenue, The attendance was very large and included Mir, and Mrs. Arthur Savage of Mystic. MT and Mrs William l.. Main of Mystic Mrs. Elizabeth smith of Preston, Mir. and Mrs. Henry F, Bushnell of Bean Hill, Frank E. Bushnell and son Howard, of pccum, Frank Benamln, Albert and Henry Benjamin of Preston, and Will fam N. Benjamin. There were many beautiful flowers including pillows, wrcaths and bouquets. The services were conducted by Rev. M. R. French, pastor of the NJ. |. church of Norwich Town. The bearers places were fill ed by F. IT, Bushnell, William L. Main, Arthur w. Savage Frank Bush- nell Frank E. Benjamin and Albert D Benjamin. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a cOmmittal service was read at tho grave by Rev. MT French Church and Allen had charge or the funeral. Miss Benjamin died Thrs1ay following an illness of ter months at the age of 66 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
HAD MERRY TIME
 AT HALLOWEEN SURPRISE
Party of Sixteen Called at Home of
 Miss Alice Revell.

Miss Alice E. Revell of 5S Baltic street was completely taken by sur prise when a party of sixteen shouted greeting when she answered the doOrbell about eight o'clock last Thursday evening. Those who were present were Misses Florence Thacher, COrinne Johnson. Mabel Hagberg, Joyce Williams, Irene Jordan, Gladys Elliott, Olga Wuttkey. Alice Revell, and of the young men there were Louis Hull, Joe Hull, Austin King, William Dougherty, John DOugherty, Felix Rossoll, Fred Hagberg and George Hagberg.
 Halloween games were participated in during the evenin. Miss Flor ence Thacher won the lOllypOp race, and Joe Hull took the longest time to dispose of the lollypop. Many ghost stories were also told. Louis Hull played the piano, while John DouCher- ty accompanied with his violin. Other solos were rendered and there was d great deal of singing.
 Hot chocolate, fancy cooking, cake fruit and chocolate were served about ten o'clock and after the refreshments more games were played. The party broke up about 11.30 o'clock; with ev- eryone saying they had had a splendid time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
PRAISE SERVICE ATTRACTS
 LARGE CONGREGATION
Choir Renders Meritorious Programme
 at Park Church Vespers.

The musical programme arranged by Chorister Eben Learned and given each month as the first vesper services at Park church, are full of interest, and are appreciated by many people from all parts of the city. A large number attended the praise service given Sunday afternoon. This was an especially interesting programme from the fact of it's containing Jules Jordan's anthem, Just to Trust Him, a tenor solo and unaccompanied quar- tette, given a splendid rendering by MT Learned and the other members of the choir. and also the beautiful se- lection, The Sun Is Sinking Fast, ar- ranged by Nevin by Major B. P. Lear ned This was given as an unaccom- panied quartette with violin obbligato by Miss Helen Royce.
 A trio for alto, tenor and bass by Foote and an anthem by Stainer were also included in this special musical programme of the artefnoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Series Conducted by Captain Wilbur, Who Will Commence Others at Bean Hill.

Sunday nights service concluded the services in the North Main street NJ. E. church which have been eXcellently attended from the very beginning. Captain Wilbur of the Salvation Army addressed the congregation and he took for the subject of his talk the first three verses of the Sermon on the Mount. which is found in the fifth chapter of the book of Matthew. He said in part: The world of today needs comforters. A few comforting words can change the intentions of nearly every Respondent and heartsick person. If there were more comforters in thIs world there would be fewer suicides. Several years ago the soldiers of the Salvation Army were holding an open air meeting. A young lady with a child on her arms was about to com init suicide when she was attracted to the meeting by the comforting words of the preacher. One of the leaders of the meeting saw that the woman was in distress and asked her if he could help her. She was taken to the head quarters, where she told the sad story of her life. Kind and sympathetic words were spoken to her and she was taken care of at the headquarters. At the present time that lady is one of the most earnest and helpful preachers of the world This shows what a few comforting words can accomplish and the preacher concluded by asking ey- eryhody present to speak comforting words to those in trouble and despOn- dency
 Mrs. Robert McNeeiy rendered Com- ing Home which was requested by the cOrgrc gat'On
 After the service was over many who have attended these meetings rozuiariy came forward and thanked the captain for the many helpful les sons thai he had given them and wished him Godspeed and success in Lhe new work that he will take up neyt week. De@inning next Wednes- day evening the captain will commence series of meetings in the NJ. F. church at Bean Hill, and he extends an invitation to all to attend these ser vices
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
TEACHERS INSTRUCTED. Institute Held at Norwich Free Acade. my With About 100 Attending.

Saturday afternoon from 940 o'clock till noon a state supervisors institute for teachers was held at the Norwich Free academy with Supervisor Gar risOn of Willimantic in charge, and about 106 teachers in attendance The institute was under the auspices of the state board of education Those present were mostly from the Nor wich schools.
 At 9.30 the meeting was opened with 6 talk on Language given by Miss Miriam $. Skidmore, supervisor of training at Willimantic Normal school. Outlines for History and Geography and How to Use Them was the topic to have been treated by Principal of Willimantic Normal school but the subject was treated by a substitute.
 At Il o'clock State Secretary Charles D. Hine spoke upon Town Study.
 Suggestive busy work was exhib- fled by Charles E. Pratt, supervisor of Eastford and Woodstock and the meeting was one of great profit 70 the teachers attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Observations in Norwich.

The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes SalurAaN and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED
White Cross Council, K. of C., Visited by Deputy Sullivan of New London.

White Cross council, No. IS, Knights of Columbus. held a well attended meeting Sunday afternoon and consid cred several important matters. in- cluding plans for the exemplificatior of the different degrees in the neal future. A number of applications for membership were received. During The progress of the meeting the new board of officers were installed by District Deputy NJ. J. Sullivan of New London assisted by James H. Archer, also oi New London.
 The following are the officers that were installed: Grand knight, Edward T. Burke; deputy grand knight, Henry T. Buckley; chancellor John r. Hen- non; recording secretary, John M. Lee: financial secretary, Patrick Sullivan: treasurer, Dr. T. A. Crowley; warden John P. Galligan; inside guard. Thom as P. Connolly; outside guard, William Carroll; trustee for three years, Walter G. Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Francis Randall Allyn, the 8 months old son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Al. lyn of Fitchville, was fatally burned early Saturday afternoon at his par ents' home, dying about two hours aft CT it's clothes had been accidentally set on fire by match used with an airgun in the hands of the baby's year old brother, GrosvenOr.
 The two children had been left alone in the room at the house by their mother while she went to the home of her mother law, Mrs. Josephine c Allyn, a short distance away. The baby was left sitting in a high chair, while the other boy was playing in the room. While the mother was away the boy. Grosvenor, was using a match in connection with an air-rifle and the head of the lighted match flew into the little ones clothes, setting them on fire. The older boy had the presence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
TaftvilIe Basketball Team.

The members of the TaftviIle bas- ket ball team held a meeting in their rooms on Front street Sunday morn ing and several business matters were disposed of. It was decided that the team should play the Bear Cats in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Thursday evening. On Thanksgiving afternoon they vii, play team from Fort H. G. Wright. Fishers island. This will be the first home game the Taftville boys will play, according to present arrange ments. Their lineup is as follows Porter c, Murphy, Desjardines and White forwards, Fontaine, Jacques. L'Heureux of Jewett City and Leroy Swan. guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Old camnaicn Flyer.

Frank A. Bill has an old campaign flyer that goes back to the time of James c. Blaine and John A. Logan for president and vice president On the republican state ticket at that time were Henry F. Harrison for governor, Lorrin A. Cook for lieutenant govern or. Charles A. Russell fer secretary of state, John T. Wait for representative in con9ress.- For judge of probate in this district appeared the name of Supply T. Holbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

It was a requiem high mass and was celebrated by Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice pastor of the church. This mass was requested by relatives and friends of deceased members of the church. There was a large attend ance at this service and they received the sacrament of the eucharist. The church choir sang and the organist off, ficiated at the organ. The novena which started nine days ago, and which was offered in remembrance of the souls in purgatory, came to a close Sunday morning following the pro- nouncing of the final dissolution by the pastor of the church. The attendance at the novena was large which was pleasing to the clergy of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Thomas FrawIsy at Sacred
 Heart Church--District Doinqs.

The funeral of Thomas Trawley was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the parlors of Undertaken George G. Grant on Providence street In the attendance was Mrs James Gayney of the White mountains. At 9.30 o'clock a high mass was cele- brated in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. F. Massicot, assistant pastor of the church. During the service Mrs. John Woods of Baltic rendered Face to Face, Miss Mary Newman of ficiating at the organ. The bearers were Timothy Sullivan, James Daly. John Woods and James West. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Greene yille.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Msetinu of Auction Bridge Club.

The first meeting of the Saturday Morning Auction Bridge club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Julian Williams on Washington street. The members include Mrs. Herbert B. Ca- rey, Mrs. Walter H. Gallup, Miss Ag- nes Hanna, Mrs. Daniel s. Haviland, Miss lone Haviland, Mrs. Emerson P. Turner Mrs. Julian Williams and Mrs. Henry F. JJlmer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
LEARNED PAPER.
Written by Treat B. Johnson and Je-
 seph A. Ambier.

In the American Chemical I1urnal for September there is an article on Desmotropism in the PseuGotkiohy- dantoins, by Treat IS. Johnson and Jo- seph A. Ambler, of Yale. It is tho result of last years research work and contains a new proof of structur- al changes in that molecule of those compounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Feast of All sou's' Day commemorated
 st St Mary's Church.

Saturday was the Feast of All Souls
 day and t was commemorated in St
 Marvg church. At } o'clock Saturday morning bul communion was adminis- tered iu inc church to fair sized con- 2rasaCi0u ny Rev William H. Kenne- dy. This service was held at this par'y holr of the morning so that the working people, who would be unable to attend at later hour, could be accommodated At 7.30 o'clock the principal service If the day was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
EnioYahIa Social.

4 social was given Saturday eve
 ming at Scotland road hall. Music l for dancing was furnished by Green mans orchestra, with Prof. E. l., Tinkham of Hanover prompter. Ice cream and cake were served by the | Scotland Road Social club during the evening. There was a good attend ance, fifty coming from Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

THERI. Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bul- .at'n for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Addressed Democrats.

The democratic electors of Taftville held well attended rally in the club rooms of the Naturalization club off Merchants avenue Sunday evening Jeremiah Donovan called the meeting to order about o'clock. The princi- pal speaker of the evening was x P. Bissonette of Bridgeport. who spoke both in English and French.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
NORWICH IOWN
Chimney Fire-New AuStion Bridge Club Meets-Social at Scotland Road Hall.

There was a chimney fire at Wood worth Wheelers on OtrObdndo avenue Friday noon MT. Wheeler was away, but the neighbors came quickly and put on water and in an hour all dan ger was over. No serious damage to the house resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
UNITY CLASS,
Semi Annual Election of Officers
 Charles Whitaker Made President.

The Unity class of the First Baptist Bible school held a short business meeting Sunday noon. The president George Auburn, presided. The regular reports were read and accepted as was the minutes of the last meeting.
 The semi i-annual election of officers was held, resulting as follows: PresI dent Charles Whitaker; vice presi- dent, William Huntington; secretary. Austin Linton; treasurer, Earl Stamn: chairman of the social committee, VII. liam Auburn; chairman of religious committee, George Auburn: and Ray mond Brittin. chairman of membership committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
On Trip Throuoh Berkshires,

John B. Robinson and his son. AL bert Robinson, motored here from Canon, Mass, last week to visit rel atives, and have left to continue their trip through the Berkshires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
WOmen's Ali 9n'SG siui.. sSi''

We carry a complete line of Unlen Suits. in all weights and styles. We particularly recommend our line of Women's Union Suits at sL00 in both regular and extra large siEea,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
BORN.

EDGERTON-In Central Village. Oct 2-. 1912. a daughter to Nr and Mrs Frank Edgerton. BROCkE-In WiIlimantic. Nov 2 1912 a son to Mr. and Mrs F. C. Brooke SMITH--In Foo Chow. China, Oct. 2 1912. a daughter, Margaret to Rev and Mrs Edward II. Smith of lnghok China
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Bath Robe Blankets

Size 72x9O Beacon Bath Robe Blank cts in a choice selection of newest designs and colorings. absolutely fast colors, with cords and trimmings to match - at s2.5O, s3.50 and sass a set
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Police Force Numbers 43.

The board at police headquarters, which contains the names of the force, showing when each is on duty, has been fixed up to date by having an entire new list of printed slips at tached. These show the four officers with twenty regulars and nineteen su- pernumeraries on the force.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank my friends and heighbors for their sympathy and many acts of kindness shown me dur ing the illness and death Of my wife Annie E. Bordeau.
 JEREMIAH J. BORDEAU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday: rising temperatures; light, variable winds, becoming south.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: Monday promises to be fair and slightly milder in the east, with light variable winds, while the present indi- cations are that Tuesday will be partly cloudy and warmer, followed by unset pl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
WOmen'S SiI STd:.,T::' s.yI::

Our showing of women's Underwear includes every wanted hnd-medIum and heavy weight plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits, and at every price we offer the best value ob- tainahle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Beacon Crib Blankets

Beacon Crit Blankets, white with pink or blue borders in several sizes and q full range of qualities. Prices are 75c, s1.0O and $I.50 d pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
r'SN I~T-TTN
Plaid Blankets

Beacon Plaid and Fancy Blankets in splendid assortment. You mus see them to appreciate them. The price range is $2.50 to S3.50 a pat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Knit
 Underwear

A complete showing of every ssoS kind of Fall and Winter weight Us. derwear for Women. Misses, Children and Infants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Fell Of His Aorse.

A Taftville man residing. on Mer- chants avenue and known among his friends as Shorty Roberts, fell off his horse on the avenue and was badly bruised about his right hip and side.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Brief Local Notes.

Joseph Schwenk of New York is passing a few days at his home on the New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Children'S Ali STd:tT::' :,yI::

Every good kind of Chlldren's Ur- derwear is here-Vests, Pants and Union Suits, our Fleecy- lined Under. wear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Under wear at soc are unsurpassed for value
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Tngauie' Underwear Hhl0HlS All Styles

We carry large assortment of h. fants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for @ good heavy weight vest up to f1.zs for a fine quality silk vest.