davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Arrest of Paris

The notorious Paris taxicab
bandit Gouzy, implicated in 22
murders, is the man bareheaded
with open mouth. in the clutch of
a Paris policeman. In the dis
guise of an informer he led De-
teetive Jouin into a death trap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

garding socialism and the red
flag. There were none. however.
who would sa yanything against
the Stars and Stripes.
Karl ]. Kjellstiom had his
name changed to Carlson. He
could pronounce 1t but others
could not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
MORE STRIKES
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(Hy Uhateu Ffess Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Strikes
en- several Hearst newspapers out
side of Chicago are expected by
the union men here today. The
publishers expruess themselves
by the action of the
sprinters in voting yesterday not
to join the striking pressmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
OYSTER BAY. n. r.. MAY Is

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, May Is.
Colonel Roosevelt was jubiiant
when he learned Of his victory in
Minnesota here today. The form
er president leave for Ohio this
evening to begin his campaign IN
that state, Turing which he 10
scheduled to deliver sixty
speeches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

cuhTBcu. nun
dreds write US
every year that
by using
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH they
lave restored
their hair to
its natural col
orkspt them :
selves young
looking and
kept their po-
sitions for this
reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
9M6
Tacoma Home Builders

VIII design and erect your home
on your lots or on choice of 20
building sites in fine North or
West End sections for payment OF
$3.50 cash. No contractors $500
profit in our houses. You save
that. See Hale, 1904 National Real
ty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

Don't b. one Of the old-lookinE
onesbegin using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH today--it will keen you
among the young ones.
Crown Drug Co. sells it for soc
and 31.00 on from Phklo Hay Spec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
(By United Press Leased Wire,

MARIETTA, O.. May 13.-Ex-
pressing his determination to
eliminate all anti-Roosevelt per-
sonalities an deonfine his speeches
to q discussion of his adminis-
tration and its accomplishments
Taft arrived here today to begin
his final ten days campaigning
before the Ohio state primaries.
Roosevelt will arrive tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
MCKINLEY PARK SNAP

Good Groom house. 3 good level
lots, city water, ETC.; fine soil.
Price 5000; $25 cash, balance $40
per month. This Is bargain.
Look 1t up. See owner at 3543 Nc
Kinley av. Phone Main 5S3S.
BEAUTIFUL furnished home. will
rent for Indefinite time to re-
sponsible party. Rent reasonable.
At 1906 So. Alaska. Address L. p.
Fisher, General Delivery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
SAYS TAFT
MEN LIED

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 10.
Indignant denial was made by
Frank Griffen. secretary to Gov.
johnson, of the report published
by Taft promoters that the en-
ployes Of the state printing office
had to pay part OF the expenses
of the Roosevelt campaign.
That is a deliberate and cow
ardly lie," said Griffen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
ALMOST LOST THEIR
POSITIONS

Young Looking, Up-to-dste Men
Are Wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

= And Still CLIMB
He's Happy. ing.
Whew!
Wasn't that a scorcher for
May?
Weatherman says 1t was 80
degrees at O'Clock yesterday
which comes within one-tenth of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

councils of the K. of c. in the state will be on hand for the convention and remain over until the convention is de- ciared adjourned. It is planned to make this meeting the largest and most successful one ever held by the order in Connecticut, and to this end the committees have already been ap- pointed and are at work.
 When the third degree. is worked on the opening day of the conven- ton State Deputy William J. Null ligan will be in charge. assisted by his staff. After the degree work there will be "a social session at which the out of town delegates and guests will be entertained. On Monday even iEg grand ball will be held in the Buckingham, with the grand march led by State Deputy Mulhgan, followed by his staff, delegates and officers of Waterbury councils The committee of arrangements will arrange for decora- tfons and boxes in the hall. and the ball is expected to be brilliant affair. Prominent men from several cities of Connecticut will be present, and will take part in the festivities
 On Tuesday morning the delegates will attend mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The mass will be celebrated by the Rev. James Frederick, chaplain of Sheri- dan council, Waterbury After the mass the business of the convention will be taken up in Buckingham hall. The officers to be chosen are a state deputy, state secretary and three dele gates to the national convention Grand Knight c. J. Finley of Sheridan coun- cil is said to be a candidate for cleo ton as one of the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
AEPrAsnpHs

The death of the Norwich conclave Dr. Hartman, has made the choice of a successor at once an inn perative duty, and a competent official for that post is assured by one of the officers of the conclave who has taken that matter in hand. Brother w D. Moran has assumed the duties of financier and on account of his previ- ous experience as financier of West erly cOnclave and the central location of the store where he may be found at any time in the day, as well as at the meetings, it will be found to be great convenience to the members, and it is hoped that they will avail them selves of it and save the firancier the trouble of having to look them up. The new officers have shown a healthy and decided interest in the welfare of the conclave, as is evidenced by the fact that they are already bringing in can didates, Provost Foote leading in the good work.
 Last month the order was strength ened by the addition of 73S new mem bers. Ninety eight conclaves had an average increase of seven members each, and 67 one each. This is the re suit of the new method of organizing which the supreme organizer has adopted this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
HI5ERNIANS.

Division No. 1, which holds a special meeting Sunday evening in Hibernian Eall is to make part of the programme of the evening an Emmet celebration, having addresses pertient thereto. One of the speakers will probably be a Willimantic man, while some of the local orators will also be heard.
 Division No. reports every prospect pleasing for their St. Patricl1s night dance at the Armory. Coming in mid Lent it is a permitted social diversion that is eagerly grasped, and the pres ent years programme is expected to add another to the long record of big successes scored by the division in past years.
 Several Connecticut divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are go- ing to carry out the suggestion of Ma tional President Began, that members approach the sacraments on the Feast of St. Patrick which this year falls on Sunday Not few realize that in so doing they will have an opportunity of complying with their Easter duty. It is estimated that if the recommenda- tions are followed out in the United States over two hundred and fifty thousand members of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians and Ladies Auxil- iayr will have gone to communion on the feast day of the patron saint of Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
UNITED WoRKMEN.

The meeting of the Master Work men which was arranged for at the meeting Of the c41cers of lodges in district No ,, which was held in Pyra- mid hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 29th, convened in the grand lodge of flee on Tuesday evening. March 9th, at o'clock. The lodges represented were Momauguin, No. 1 Israel Putnam, No. 31; East Rock, No. 3S; Phoenix, No. 43; Pyramid, No. 45 Sterling, No. 46, all of New Haven, and North Haven, No. 61, of North Haven. The work of organizing for the campaign for new membership was accomplished. Plans were discussed and ways and means were suggested which will arouse new interest and promote the prosperity and advancement of the A. o. |. w. This fraternal organization enables tn widow to buury her loved one and to establish footing in the new life where she walks alone with helpless children who are dependent upon her and should be thoughtfully considered by young men who have espoused a helpmate and are making a home for a family. Life is an uncertain problem, and it is the wise man who provides for the future of those whom he loves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
MODERN WOODMEN.

Deputy Hughes of Hartford was a visitor Thursday evening at the .regu- lar meeting of Ionic camp, No. 1894, in Pythian hall, for the purpose of in forming the members about the new rates recently adopted by the head camp of the order Consul T. J. Brod- erick presided and there was a good attendance of the members, together with visitors from the other camps in this vicinity.
 Deputy Hughes explained the three different plans which are to go into effect on Jan. 1, 1913, the first being term insurance up to the ages of 50, 60 or TO- the second a natural premi- Um plan at cost and the third called the level rate. He stated that the or der was also considering an endow- ment plan.
 As the rate do not go into effect for number of months yet, there was no call for the members to take any act ion at this time, but to listen to the explanations of the deputy and con- slider what they will want to do later. In the case of the members of old age, the changes bear most heavily, dou- bling the assessments in some cases. Ionic camp has 180 members and Nor wich camp about 66 on the roll.
 It is too soon yet to say what effect the change of rates will have upon this membership. or whether any consider able number will become insurgents, as they have in the west.
 Through an Associated Press de spatth of Thursday it was stated that Head Counsel A. R. Talbot of the Modern Woodmen of America had is sued a T6tter warning all of the insur- gents in the society whether they be camps, 6r individuals, that If they in sst in trying 10 effect organized op- position to the increased insurance rates ordered by the head camp at its session in Chicago they may forfeit their charter or their individual insur- ance policies in the society
 The revocation of a. camp or the can cellation of the individual insurance policy of any member can be made ef- fective hy vote of the smnmas Gt d.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

; Court Norwich No, 1889, had 8 visit from the chief ranger and sub-chief ranger of the court at Baltic Wednes-
 day evening at its meeting in Forest CTS hall. Chief Ranger Richard Two hfg presiding. It was decided that the next .lneeting, which is on the 20th, should be an open meeting, with re- at which the court expects to have the attendance of Deputy Sub-Chief Ranger J. J. McGrath and Supreme Chief Ranger w. w. Bent Of Bridgeport, as well as officers of the court in Baltic The court had an in vitatiOn which it accepted to attend the institution of court iE New Lon don on Sunday afternoon the 10th, at ? o'clock. The Norwich members will go down from here by the 12.45 troll ley. Miss Louise Twohig who has charge of the music in Court Norwich, will be in charge of the same depart ment at the institution of the New London court. and it is possible that some of the Norwich men will be call ed upon to assist in the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

were for Benjamin Fighter, member of Norwich lodge, No. PAS, and Eliza beth F.. Curran of Thames lodge, No. 326. Both, were haf-amount members, giving their beneficiaries $500.
 Thames lodge has had an unusual record of losses by death thus far this year. having been brought to mourn three deceased members in six weeks. These were Mrs. Elizabeth E. Curran, Mrs Margaret T. Shea and Dr. P. H. Hartman. The last named had been examining physician for this lodge since it's organization, fourteen years ago, and was it's first past warden. Mrs Shea had been a member two years The draft to her beneficiary has been declivered this week by Sec retary Max J. Foley, and the papers have been forwarded on the Dr. liar riman claim.
 Notice has been issued from the grand lodge that the annual convention for this state will be held April 10th in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwiel1 W. R. C., No. IS, met on Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial, with the president, Mrs. Dorothea w Balcon, occupying the chair for the business session. One candidate was balloted upon, two were initiated, one application was received. Department orders No.5 were read, and after the business was over a sO- cial time was enjoyed, light refresh ments being served.
 The Sewing society of the corps met on Wednesday at the Memorial with the usual programme of work, and will meet again on the 20th for the work that they are doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
FoREsTERs

Court Sachen, No. s4, came into line with eleven applications for member ship presented at its regular meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters hall With what have been received previously, this will give the court a fine representation in the F'oresters' class initiation which is to come in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
KNIcATs oF COLUMBUS.

There will be a big delegation of Knights of Columbus in Waterbury on May g. 6. and [, when the annual state convention of the order will be held. The convention will open on Sunday afternoon May ,, in Buck ingham hall, and about 100 cand1- dates will then receive the third de- gree. a degree team fully capable of exemplifying the degree now being engaged in rehearsing. Knights from Winsted. Torrington, Naugatuck, New Haven. Hartford and Bridgeport are expected to be present at the eXempH- fication. and delegates from all of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Brief StatG News

Meriden.-A new water bubbler has been placed in the lobby of the city hall in compliance with the new law on sanitary drinking conditions
 ShailerVille.-Ralph Ely has left for Newport, R. l., where he is to be as- signed to one of the U. s. warships, as he has enlisted for four years ser vice in the navy.
 Rowayton.-Rev. William R. McDer- mott. pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal church, has announced that he has received a call from the First M. E. church of Astoria, l.. l., which he will probably accept.
 Torrington-Ffre the other night de- stroyed the garage of Chief of Police Lewis F. Hull. The chiefs auto was not in the building at the time, but valuable tools were destroyed. The loss was about s25O.
 Danbury.-Mrs. Edward B. Barber, who left Feb. A to visit friends in trying to locate her. She is 26 years old, and there is no apparent reason for her disappearance.
 Bridgeport the annual meeting of the German Reformed church it was voted to observe the 2Sth anniversary of the dedication of the present ediflce on March 10. This date will also be the 43d anniversary of the organization of the congregation.
 New Britain-Prof Waldo s. Pratt of Hartford lectured on Chopin before the Teachers club at the institute Tuesday evening. Edward Foley, or ganist at St. JOsephs church, presided at the piano, playing several compost tions by Chopin to illustrate the lee tuTe.
 Saugatuck-Davenp avenue, and. in fact the whole of the west end of Saugatuck is without water. and will be for three or four weeks. One of the mains has frozen and broken, and it was found necessary to shut off the water from the district in order to pre- vent further trouble.
 Monroe Charles $. Grant, for many years prominent in the affairs of the Theatrical Mechanics association. five years manager of Hyde & Behman' S Brooklyn, eight years manager al Miners Eighth avenue theater. and for a number of years employed in the Pinkerton, detective agency. died at his home in Monroe this week. after five years of failing health.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
RED MEN.

There was only ordinary business for the Wednesday night meeting of Tecumseh tribe, No. 4S, in Hibernian hall this week. but when the tribe comes together again on the goth sleep of this month. it will have a visitation from the great chiefs of the Connecti- cut reservation. This is expected to be a meeting of special interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
ORDER oF PROJECTION.

In the list of s6 death benefits paid between Jan. 1s and Feb. 19 by the New England Order of Protection, showing a total of S10s,50 to bene- ftciaries, 1s of this number were in Connecticut, and two for the deaths of members of lodges in this city. These
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Norwich council, No. 25, held it's reg ular meeting Tuesday evening in Hi- bernian hall, President John Donovan occupying the chair for the business session. One new member was initi- ated. It is proposed to have a social evening, with whist. for the next meet ing of the council
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

General Boon and his ten captains in the membership campaign all made reports full of encouragement at the meeting of Norwich Nest, No 1896, in Owls hall on Tuesday evening. The
 first application in the campaign was turned in and the reports of more to come made it look as if the class ini- tiation on the first Sunday in May would number from 30 to 70. The nest decided upon having another whist on the evening of the 14th of March, plac- ing this in the hands of the regular en- tertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOOUWHN OF HE WOhLD'
 Norwich camp, No. 90, met Monday evening in regular form in Foresters hall Worthy President Dr. R. R. Kin kead presiding, and two new members were initiated. The matter of change of meeting place was taken up and was left to Q committee to be ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
Worthy President Court Norwich,
 No. 90.

NO. SV.
 pointed by the chair. The new meet ing place advocated in the meeting was the room in the Bill block where some other fraternal societies meet pow. Dr. F. l. Harper has been nam cd by the head camp and has received his appointment as an examining phy- sician for Norwich camp.
 Dr. R. K. Kinkead, one Of the young CT prominent dentists of the city, is now filling the office of worthy presi- Gent in the camp, being in his second term, although the first was only partial term. He was elected to the office when the camp was instituted last year and was continued in the office for the current term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM

Modern Woodmen Hear About Rate Change - Relief Corps Gaining Members-Emmet Programme For Hi bernians-Owls Working For Whist and Team Contest For New Members-Red Men Will Entertain Great Rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

$ The "Childs Welfare movement has the attention of thoughtful
 people everywhere. Mothers are nat
 Eral supporters, and will find in Foley $ Honey and Tar Compound a most val uable aid. Coughs and colds that un- checked lead to croup. bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the heal 1ns and soothing qualities of Foley's
 Honey and Tar Compound Lee & Os- 6 cod Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
OWLS.

rectors and executive council of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
When the Clock. struck One on
 Wash Day.

Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck one; And the wash was done, Fels-Naptha made 1t fun. Hickory, dickory, dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09

Doctors and college professors have been trying for years to find out how much !. energy man uses when working.
 If they would try 1t out on the woman who hangs over the washboard every Mon day-they'd get the information quicker, though the women who do this are becom- ing fewer every day.
 Fels-Naptha worked the change
 The woman who uses Fels-Naptha gets done sooner and has winter clothes And she hasn't rubbed her health, strength and good nature away on the washboard.
 If you haven't tried the Fels-Naptha way, it's time to begin.
 You can't start too soon. to take care of your health.
 A FelS-Naptha wash-day keeps the house comfortable full of steam and soap suds' smell ~
 Use cool or lukewarm water with Fels-Naptha.
 Makes clothes last longer because you don't boil them tender and then rub them to pieces on hard metal waShboard.
 Follow the easy directions on the red and green wrapper. Use any time of year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
MURDER ATTEMPT
Jealous Farmer Tries to Kill
Girl and His
Rival.
BOTH NARROWLY ESCAPE
searchers Find Body in Moods
With Bullet Hole in
Brain.
BOTH NARROWLY EsCAI
tspecial to The Times Dispatch }

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chatham. Va. January 2a-The
suicide of Giles Hunter shelton, thirty
years OF age and n farmer, followed
Quickly upon his attempt TO Kill Miss
jamie Moore. with whom he was in
iatuated, and his rival, Ridwcll Payne.
whom shelton found in Miss Moorc's
company, when he called Sunday after
noon.
After firing fve times with pistol
at Miss Moore, all of the bullets GO
ing wild except one which passed
through the sleeve OF her dress, and
one OF tho stray bullets penetrating
the sleeve OF Payne. Shelton ran from
inc Moore home and was not seen
again until brothers of Miss Moore
found his body in the woods near their
nome carly this morning. \ bullet
hole in his temple, and the pistoi
srasped in his hand told the mute
story OF suicide.
The body of Shelton was found Just
a Few minutes before Deputy Sheriff
Haynes arrived at the scene OF the
attempted murder to place Shelton I'M
der arrest
shelton had been paying marked at
tcntion to Miss Moore for some time
and his friends think that the shoot
ing was the result of finding Payne at
the Moore home when he called YES
terday afternoon. He was admitted to
the parlor and engaged for a few
minutes in conversation. Suddenly no
whipped the pistol from his pocket
and opened fire upon the unsuspecting
girl.
Shelton was born and reared about
ten miles from Chatham. He is sur
vivcd by one brother and two sisters.
lie recently came into possession of
several hundred dollars. which he had
been spending lavishly.
Miss Moore and Payne declined to
make any statement to-day.
The coroner has summoned a Jury
to hold an inquest, which probably
will be held previous to the burial or
the body tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
Burned to Death I'm Fire That Destroys
&C., Their Homo, .t '

spartanburg. S. C., January 29.--
prosperous farmer and former mem be =
Of the Legislature, were bruned to
death three miles from Campobello,
when his home was destroyed by Are
at O'Clock this morning. "A fourth
child was saved through. Tho courage
of Deighbor, but received burns
which probably will be fatal.
~ Gibson wentato Greanyille Saturday.
leaving the four children, ranging in
age from eightito sixteen years, alone
mt home. How the fire started lie not
known. but cit Eris beloved that coal
fell from a crate. H fSiS "a 81. 4:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Kentucky Editor Engages Conclusiyely to
Show That Woodrow Wilson Is the One
Who Has Borne False Witness, and
Dare Not Face the Facts.
CHARGES JERSEY GOVERNOR
WITH GROVELING AT FEET OF
HARVEY, WHOM HE. SPURNED

Refuses Longer to Follow Man Whose Nomina.
ton Would Be Disaster and Election Calamity, Z
to Whom No Abasement Is Impossible in His
Selfish Aims; Who Objects to Ryan Money While
Seeking Carnegie Pension and Rattles Round as
Hero Closes 'Distasteful Episode" With Vitrolic
Letter Addressed to the Democrats Of the United
States.