davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Bound over to Superior Court.

Carmjne Russo and Fortunata Es- posito. alias Fortunata Dieuria, were bound over to the superior court in the New London police court Monday morning on charges of adultery Judge Colt held them fin bonds of S750 each, Salvatore Esposito. husband or the woman. and Anastasia Russo. sister of the man. were the principal witnesses. They have been living together for six years and jointly conduct fruit stand in Bank street. near Truman, in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Fifth Birthday Party.

Miss Alma Fenton, daughter of Mir, and Airs. Henry Fenton, was given a party on Monday afternoon at her home In Clairemont avenue, In honor of her fifth birthday. There were IS ot her little friends in attendance. and the home was Prettily decorated with American flags and bunting, Games Were enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Fenton received q number of handsome presenU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Case of Leprosy in State.

Dr. Joseph H. Townsend. secretary of the Connecticut state bos1d of health. reported to the public health and marine hospital service bureau st Washington ths there was one case of leprosy in the state. It is 9 case of 3 Lithuanian Jew who has been in this country about 20 years. He has been confined to his home for the last ten years. The doctor does not state where in the state the man lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Mi-o-na Tablets for the Morn ing After the Night Before.
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

4 Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Arr r;ica Salve promptly to kill the poison ana prevent inflammation, swelling and pain Heals burns, boils, ulcers piles, eczema. Suts. bruises. Only 25 cents, a The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Incidents In Society.

Mrs Edward E. Sprague has left town for Point O Woods, New Jersey,
 MT. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., have left town to spend the summer in Maine.
 News has been received of the arriv- al at Oloha camp, Lake Katherine. near Pike. N. H., of Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Emily Blackstone Camp, with Miss Elizabeth Kinney. who goes to the camp as councillor for the season
 Harold GulliVer of Waterbury has arrived home from Phillips -AndoVer academy after spending several days with relatives in Norwich. Mir. Guu- yer was graduated with honors from the academy this year and was a mem ber of the debating team. He was ale SO president Of the debating club and was presented silver cup Dy his class mates, He will enter Yale academic in the hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
WILLIAM B. CLARK FOUND.
New London Man Had Been Missing a Week - In Hiding Near Norwich Road.

After a weeks wandering, William 5. Clark of New London was found Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff Man uel J. Martin on Soldiers hill on the Norwich road. Clark was taken in charge by the officer and taken to his home, A reward of $50 had been of fered for his return.
 Clark was first missed last Sunday, but was seen Monday night crossing on the ferry from Groton to the New London side of the river Nothing was seen of him since until Sunday night, when Robert and Richard Donahue, who were heading a party of boys, found card with C!acks name oa which was written; Good by dear wife they are chasing me all over" The boys turned the card over to the deputy sheriff who searched the vfcin- fly n which the card was fousd Clark was located peering out of the bushes He was unkempr and presented a wild appearance He went willingly with the officer hut his remarks showed that he vas laboring under the hallu- elnation that he was being chased. He told the sheriff that he had wandered to Old Mystic and other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

When il ferlnents 1t sets loose i Il t h e
 S m a ch
 poison 0 Il s 2 a $ e s which irri- tate { h Q great pneu-
 m 0 gastric nerve that leads di- Tectly t o the brain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

George l.. Bidwell and Elva A. Slmp- son have sold to Paul Ackerly of Rockville the mill site and water power of the burned plant of the Vernon Woolen company together with the office and water supply tanks etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

IIUW tUt HIuIUdIH' That irritation causes heartburn, dizziness. nightsweats. nervousness.
 MI-O-NA will end all stomach mis- cry or money back A large box costs
 only 50 cents and is sold by The Lee
 & Osgood Co. and druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
INDIGESTION Causes Dizziness, Nervous ness, Sick Headache,
 SleepIessness. MTO- MA STOMACH TABLETS BANlsH ALL MISERY, GAS
 AND SOURNESS

You know that most of the ailments named above come from an out ol order stomach: of course you do.
 When your food reaches the stom ach it should digest and furnish nutH- tious matter to the blood
 If it doesn't digest, but lays heaNlly on your stomach, it has started 10 Ter uQplf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
O0IIy MiIIer Arrested in New London

Viola Briggs was fined S1O0 in the New London police court Monday morning for conducting house of i'll repute in New London. She was ar rested as the result of the arrest of Dolly Miller, who was charged with be- ing street walker The Miller woman gave number in Green street as her residence, and when the police visited the house suspicious that fl was place of evil resort were confirmed Tho Briggs woman pleaded guilty The Miller woman Is one of those whose name appeared OH the Norwich police records in the recent raids.
 ihInntu A,.ron.. hn.ra tnahI.a I.. .ln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

City Treasurer c. S. 1svery's sum mary of receipts from May Is, 1912, to June 15, 1912, shaws the following:
 Bal. on hand May 16, 1912 $S2,21S.35
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
GaS { Electrical Dept. Alice Building, 52l Main Street
City of Nora -a.e. H.rEs.
 Ocarr ef

Board of Water Com rHa-r
 Norwich, Conn. J... .' rtf1 Water rates for the o.r.. eIfar Juno SC. 1912, are due sa- T .aof sE the office July I, 19l2 N.Nre rFeI from S.30 a. m. to D. m. -Hf -n no evening Of July % from . II. Additions will be made .u nl..g remaining unpaid after Ju.. ff
 EDWAHD q. BURKE, las'f1r. iy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

City Treasurer Aveys disbursements May l5, follows UneXpended
 Appropriations Disbursements Balances
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Advice to Mothers

Have you had 3abys photograph tAaen
 It's an ars to take baby's phntn- graph .s it should be taken. To catch his rogltish little smlle. his pretty little oimple. Such photoSraps become pri1ed feme,ulrauces ot babyhooGs days in years ,5 come. We have had years Of experience in photoera phlng children They always look thelr best when We .ake them. No troublesome posing -.-l hem in a iify
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

Mrs Edward E. Sprague has left town for Point O Woods, New Jersey,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

and shades the worlds discus and
javelin records.
Sweden has star in Wielde,
who has run l 800 metres in 4:02
and the mile in Al, to give
Kiviat fight, and Lemming is
expected to win the javelin con-
test again. The marathoner, Ali
gren, looks as good as any man
entered in. the classic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24


BITS OF NEWS
S. w. Strauss, millionaire own
er of theater that collapsed on
35th ST., injuring 10 workmen,
has offered to settle cases out of
court to avoid publicity.
Archbishop Quigley will Of
fciate at laying of corner stone of
St. Andrews Roman Catholic
church, Addison and Paulina sts.,
next Sunday.
John Pierce, decorator, taken
from his room, 311l N. Halsted
ST., unconscious. Cash in head.
Struck by man named "Judy."
Marian Finn and Velora Ran
dali appeared in court today
charged with practicing as nurses
at Rhodes Avenue hospital, with
out license. Will be made test
case.
"Be sure that babies milk is
clean" Board of Health bulletin.
Needles, Cal.-Colorado river
food continues. Waters unearth-
ed ancient pottery and works of
art near Topock, Ariz.
Toni told her father that 1
expected to inherit several pieces
of fine property.
Dick-What did he say?
Tom He saidthat deeds speak
louder than words.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24
DRAWS ONE YEAR IN JAIL

for contempt of court by Justice
Daniel Thew Wright of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court,
today.
Frank A. Morrison, secretary
of the federation, was sentenced
to six months in jail for the same
offense.
Both gave notice of appeal, and
were released on $1,000 bail.
John Mitchell, also found gull
ty in the same proceedings, which
grew out of the publication in the
American Federationist of the
names of the. Buck Stove and
Range Co., of St. Louis in an 'un-
fair' list, was not present in
court. and his sentence was de-
ferred.
-o-o- f9'!EE
He Sure Did.
Tommy, exclaimed the moth
er. reproachfuiiy, you've been
fighting again.
Il couldn't help it, mamma. !
That Bobby Jones insulted me,
replied the boy.
THAT was no reason for fight
ing" said the mother. "You
should have remembered that a
soft answer turneth away wrath,
and given him a soft answer"
Il did, 7" replied the boy. Il hit
him with chunk of mud"
Listen, Robbie; this rich cake
is very unhealthy, and Il" -
Robbie-Well, spose we put it {
right out of its misery. mamma = (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

Listen, Robbie; this rich cake
is very unhealthy, and Il
Robbie-Well, pose we put it
right out of its misery. mamma
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
wAYsIDe SCHOOL.

James Martin and wife are the proud
parents of son, born February IA
Mother and baby are both doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Adair spent sun
day with Ben Caldwell and wife.
Dall Holt who was sick last week is
now convalescent.
Several of the Wayside young neo-
pie attended the literary at the Car
selowey school house last Wednesday
They had a splendid program The de
bate, Resolved that the COW is more
useful to mankind than the horse.
was a spirited one, all of the speakers
presented very forceable arguments
for their respective sides. The ques-
tion for consideration next Wednes-
day, Resolved that a man will go
farther for the love of a woman than
the love of money" will be discussed
by some very able speakers.
One of the largest crowds ever wit
messed at Wayside gathered at the
school house Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 18th to see the play, dot, the
Miners Daughter" which was pre-
sented by the Wayside young peoples
literary 1t is temperance drama OF
four acts The house was crowded to
the limit but we had splendid order
and the best of attention throughout
the entire play which lasted over two
hours. This was compliment enough
on the success of the play, for it is
very tiresome % stand in crowded
room for so long The darkies, Ebony
and Aunt Hap, attracted special at
ltention by their antics and witty re.
marks, but the success and interest Of
tie play was hinged on the heroine.
Dolores, who was willing to sacrifice
h, own life's happiness to save the
honor of her foster father, mother and
brother.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

fore his death, grace and truth by
Jesus Christ.
Under Christ all outward services
are reduced to two acts, baptism and
the Lords supper. These represent
the great facts upon which the gospel
is founded, and are monumental Christ
died for our sins according to the scrip
lures. He was buried and rose again.
The finite is challenging the infinite
whenever an attempt is made to annul
or modify these. divine institutions.
The worlds nerves cohquer in life,
Christ in death. The last inspired
word of God came when He said, Il am
Alpha and Omega" Rev. 2213.
Buddha, Confusius, Toroaster, Mo-
hammed and others have given no de-
vine revelation. Mohammed evidently
borrowed from Moses and Christ and
perverted both. No pagan religion
ever promised life after death. Jesus
said | am the resurrection and the life
John 1925 No event in hist ry is
better authenticated than the resurrec-
ton of Christ. Just here is where the
unconverted man gets left. The
Christian man and woman has the wit
ness of the spirit. He and she knows
for him and herself. And all the in
fidels that ever have lived, or that now
xist, or that ever will exist, even in
spite of all the devils in or out of Hell
cannot disprove this evidence to them
The Old Testament scriptures have
been displaced by the new. The ole
are of interest only as history. The
glories of the New Testament are su
perior to any comprehension of finite
mind The teachings of Jesus Chris
are superior to any teaching before Of
since his day. 1t is adapted to every
phase of human life. 1t gives man
kind an infallible rule by which t
| lige, by which to die, and leaves ;
hope for those who follow.
| rejoice that l know that my re
Ideemer lives.
CAPT. G. S. WHITE.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
State of Oklahoma, Craig County.

State of Oklahoma, Craig County. II
District Court.
Maude e. Robbins, Plaintiff VS.. Waite
A. Robbins, Defendant. No. 10S;
Civil.
Said defendant Walter A. RobbinI
will take notice that he has been sues
in the above named Court for divorcl
and must answer the petition FLEE
therein by said plaintiff on or beforl
the 9th day of April, 1912, or said pet3
tion will be taken as true, and iudg
ment for said plaintiff in said acIT5s
Dated this 18th day of February, 1919
THEO. D. B. FREAR,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: LEE R. MITCHELL,
6-8 District Clerk
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
rhe TroubIe wien InfideIlty.

Editor Vinita Chieftain The trouble
with infidels is they set up finite minds
against infinite. They attempt to dis
prove the divinity of the Bible by
showing the wickedness of mankind.
That is just the reason of the necessity
of divine inspiration. The Old Testa-
ment covers the time from Adam to
Christ. The New Testament from
Christ to the end of the world All
revelations of God to man preceding
Christ were outward ceremonies and
service The law was given through
Moses, even the history of his death
and burial was given by inspiration be-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
A GREAT DAILY NEWSPAPER AT
HALF-PRICE.

The Kansas City Daily and Sunday
Journal, Kansas City, Mo-, is making
GREAT REDUCTION IN IT'S SUB
|SCRIPTION PRICE for the National
Campaign Year. Any persons sending
$500 can have his name placed on the
list for the Daily and Sunday Journal
for a WHOLE YEAR. This is a ONE
HALE RATE from the regular sub
scription price, which is $4.00 per year.
Persons who desire to follow the Cam
paign and keep thoroughly informed on
the progress of events can do so by
sending $500 and receive The Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Journal for a
FULL YEAR. THIS is THE GREAT
EST OFFER ever made by The Jour
nal on the eve of a Great National
Campaign. DO NOT FAIL TO ACS
.CEPT THIS GREAT BENEFIT BY,
SENDING $500 and take advantage of
this ONE-HALF RATE to secure the
great Daily and Sunday Journal for al
WHOLE YEAR. The offer will not be-
good after MARCH Is, 1912 and thosel
desiring the great Daily and Sunday
Journal at half-price should send al
ONCE. Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, 4
KANSAS CITY, MOI
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
Estella

Mr. Editor: Since my answer to
Maloney some kind friend has sent
me newspaper with the following ar
ticle marked Wisconsin state prison,
725 prisoners has three atheists but as
the warden if the Rev. Daniel Wood
ward, a Christian minister, this means
all free-thinkers. The Rev. Woodard
said in a sermon at Fond du Lac
church recently that he had inyesti-
gated 1876 prisoners, 73 OF whom were
of all protestant denominations and 5S
Roman Catholics. But he adds that
only Z had received high religious
education, meaning preachers.
would take it, proving that to all rea-
sonable men hat religious superstition
has nothing to do with clean moral liv-
ing, admitting that the men who aek-
nowledge and declare in favor of free
thought are not to be compared to the
ignorant ones that call themselves
Catholics and other Christian denomin.
ations. Still the highly educated in
religious training still stands Z to g.
taking the whole prison in 725 don't
bear out Maloney's assertion that of the
best book to live by. RATCLIFF.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

of men or are they blind leaders Of
the blind. But however keep taking
these pills, bitter though they be, and
as the doctors say, keep your mind
easy, your bowels open, your feet warm
and your head cool You will soon
quit vomiting such vile stuff; your in
tellectual vision win get clearer and
perhaps you will come to distinguish
the difference between religious ideals,
and supersituious ignorance The
slandering OF any mans reputation
never coincided with the ethical teach
ing Of the son of man, Jesus of Naz-
ereth, nor any other teacher of ethics
l want to benefit you more, Captain, II
can your simplicity is sublime.
RATCLIFF
Estella
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

Mr.. Editor; Again in your issue of
the Sth, see Captain White wants to
switch from the question at issue name
ly the inspiration of the Bible and dis
cuss Rateliff He asks in what way,
/ am helping mankind. BY your own
confession in the closing of that ar
tiele l have benefited you. Let that
suffice for the present. Captain, it is
not manly to try and intimidate the
editor by insinuating that the Chris
tian people will boycott his paper If
he allows both sides of this question
to be printed, when you say that it
has benefited even you. Captain. |
like the manly way in which you an
swered Observers questions. The be-
lief in inspiration means the whole
thing, and the man that says that he
does not believe some parts are inspir-
ed but other parts are, is an intellec'
tual cripple. Now we will look over
your article entitled beginning at the
beginning. you say that we have def
mite records that Moses wrote all the
words of the Lord, and refer me to
Exod. 80, and verse T. Here is the
verse: And he hewed two tablets of
stone like unto the first and Moses
rose up early in the morning and went
up unto Mount Sinai as the Lord had
commanded him and took in his hand
the two tables of stone" Now does
that verse read as if Moses had been
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

up there" where Christ our divine
Lord is, and by and by He will come
and His reward will be great
Vinita. Feb. 81, 1912
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
FRISCO.
North and East Bound.

FRISCO.
North and East Bound.
Leave VIM
10. AJAX. C. Meteor .....1:40 a. 6
10. 12-California Express. .S:45 a. q
No. 124-Hustler ..... GAS a.
No. 416-Joplin Express. .9:43 a.
No. 2-Eastern Express. So p..t
No. 40S-St. Louis Limited 1905 p. 4
No. lost. Louis Meteor. 11.44 p.T
South and West Bound. ~
No. 2-okla City & S. w. .2:O5 al
No. 41S-ok. City from X. c.. 80 all
No. 407-ok City fr K.C.-St.L9:24 a.s
No. Fast Mail ...... 12:01 R1
No. 11-California Express. 1:2O p. s
No. 4l5-sapulpa Express 1915 R
10. 123-Hustler ...11:1Sl NJ
NJ, K. 6 T. RAILWAY. ki
North Bound.
Leave Vi
No. 2-k. C. & S. Louis. 1900 a
No. 6-Flyer ........6:31 p.t
No. S-Parsons Bob .....S:34 p,
No. lO--Katy Limited. ..... ..5:37 ., :,
South Bound. W
No. l-Texas Express. -. .4:32 al
No. 5-Texas Express. .7:15 p,l
No. 5--Flyer ............9:45 AZ
No. 9--Katy Limited % III
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
r. w. Wimsett.

= R. w. Wimsett, aged So years, died
in hospital in Kansas City last Wed.
nesday after a long illness.
Mr.. Wimsett was a native of Ken
lucky and came to this county in the
early eighties, residing in the county
since that time. His earlier life was
devoted to farming, but during his
later years he took up the work of
building concrete bridges and cul-
verts. Some months ago his health
failed him and until his removal to
Kansas City short time ago he was
confined to his room in the Henry
hotel in this city. Four children, two
sons and two daughters survive to
mourn their loss.
Funeral services were held Friday
and interment was made at Independ-
ence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
A Severe Storm

The wind and rain storm which
struck this city about four o'clock
Friday evening was one of the worst
storms which has visited Butler for
years. Although many trees were
blown down and light and telephone
wires were broken and crossed, the
damage in the city was slight COM
pared with that in the country.
Several head of stock were killed or
injuredin differentparts of the county,
houses moved from their foundations
and barns, hay sheds and outbuildings
blown down. Besides the damage
reported in our correspondence col
ums, those losing stock were: Lon
Edwards, horse; Dave Landlord,
horse; John Oiler, 20 sheep. The
barn and outbuildings of
]. J. Thompson near Amsterdam
were destroyed. The residence of
D. Mcdaniel was struck by lightning.
Those losing barns and outbuildings
were: Lon Edwards VIM. Stock
laufer, Joe Wright r. A. PioQott,
VIM. Herrell Harry Henry, ]. 7.
Shipp, T. E. 0rider, Ed Wyatt Jas.
Wright and Hsu Reynolds.
" -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
"A Stitch in Time"

The American traveller who as &C.
casion to run his automobile over the
splendid reads of Europe, will note,
at intervals along the roadside, men
engaged in breaking up stones. To
one side of each man will be a pile OF
stone, broken to the required size.
Nearby will be another pile, of sand
and other road-mending material; also
a wheelbarr0w, shovel and a pick
ak. Occasionally he will come across
a man who is carefully patrolling the
road and searching the surface for
the first indication Of wear. Present.
", the man viii stop, say opposite
some small pool Of water, left by q
passing shower, which ID to him an
indication that slight deterioration
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

most pronounced success, he sold the
railroad, the factories, the water
rights and all Improvements of every
kind and paid off the vast sums he
had borrowed, reserving only a strict
ly ground rent, which was all he had
to show for his stupendous fortune
and enterprise.
''By this great enterprise this man
had developed a barren waste into
one of the most remarkable and high
ly developed countries of a like extent
in the world. He had expended his
entire fortune in this way, had moth
ing to show for it except these ground
rents, which, though. were worth
many times what his original fortune
had been. He had made homes and
opportunities for tens of thousands of
people-doctors, lawyers, preachers,
merchants, farmers, laborers, in fact
for thousands in practically every
imaginable vocation. He hadnot only
done that, but he had more than
doubled the wealth of the state of
Nevada. He had made millions of
blades of grass grow where none
grew before. Everything that he had
done had been good and for the good
of humanity; but there were those
who were jealous Of him.
"The single tax theory had become
acute in certain parts of the country
about that time. 1t was argued that
the people who lived on those former
ly barren waste lands had made the
ground rents which he was receiving,
and that those rents were not his, and
should not be. By constitutional
in the state of Nevada,
the single tax idea was put in force,
and after personal property was ex-
empt, it became necessary to tax all
lands at their full rental value. This
mans entire fortune was in this way
wiped out. Was it just? Was it less
unjust than it would have been had
this enormous development and its
consequent good for humanity and
the state been accomplished by lOO,-
600 different men in 100, 900 different
localities acting through selfish
motives only? Did the state by its
constitutional" action do what tend
ed to encourage philanthropy and en-
terprise and the further development
of the state ITSELF"