davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-17
CHAPTER xIv.-Contlnued.

On the threshold Of her door he
asked her to let him know when she
would sing in Park Lane, and In touch
ing her hand he repeated that she
must count on him. With more ten
derness In his blue eyes than he wal
himself aware. he murmured devouted-
~:
Take car Of yourself. won't you,
please?"
As Blair passed from the sitting
room into the hall and toward the lift.
Mrs. Higgins came out hurriedly from
a Of the rooms and Joined him.
How did you find her, Mr.. Blair"
lawfully seedy. Mrs. Higgins; she
needs Of q lot of care"
"She won't take 1t though" return
ed the woman. Just seems to let her
these last weeks. I'm glad you came
in: I've been hoping you would. sir"
I'm not any good though. she won't
listen to q word l say"
1t seemed to surprise the dressing
woman.
I'm sorry to hear it, sir; l thought
she would. She talks about you oft
en-"
He colored like a school-boy. Gosh.
hts = shame to have her kill herself
for nothing" Reluctant to talk longer
with Mrs. Higgins. he added in spite
Of himself: "She seems SO lonely"
Its two weeks now since that hui
imam devil went away" Mrs. Higgins
said Unexpectedly. looking quietly into
the blue yes OF the visitor. "She
hasn't opened one Of his letters or his
kilograms. She has sold every pin
and brooch he ever gave her. scat
tered the money far and wide. You
saw how she went on with Cohen, and
her pearls"
Dan heard her ~ through q dream.
Her words gave form and existence to
. dreadful thing he had been trying
Ito deny.
"1s she hard up now. Mrs. Higgins?'
The asked softly. And glancing at him
Ito SO just how far she might 60. the
woman said:
AN actress who spends and lives
Ias Miss Lane does Is always hard up"
.Could you use money without her
knowing about IT."
Lord" exclaimed the woman. ut
wouldn't be hard. sir! She only knows
that there Is such a thing AZ money
when the bills come and she hasn't
LOOT : penny. Or when the poor come!
She's got = heart Of gold. sir. for ev-
Ierybody that ID In need"
He took out OF his wallet 4 wad Of
notes and put them in Higgins hands.
l"Just pay up some bills on the sly.
and don't you tell her on your life. l
don't want her to be worried" Ex-
lplaining with sensitive understanding:
Its Ill right. Mrs. Higgins: I'm from
her town. you know" And the wo-
man who admired him and understood
him, and. whose life had made her
keen to read things ~ they were. said
Earnestly:
Il quite understand how It Is. SIR.
II II Just Is though 1t came straight
Efrom 'ome. She overdraws her sal
Iary months ahead"
'Have Q been with Miss Lane
llong?"
Ever Inc she toured In Europe.
and nobody could serve her without
being very fond Of her indeed"
Dan put out his big warm hand Gag
Eerly. You're . corker. Mrs. Hig-
gins.
II could walk around the world for
ther. SIR"
GO ahead and do It then" he
smiled. ''And I'll pay for all the boot
Deather ron wear QUIT"
A - went downstairs. already too
bato . keep an engagement made
Nth his nancee. he stopped In the
w1ttngsgoom to scribble OF = note q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-17

Garfield Tea keeps the liver in condition,
~insuring a clear head and good general health.
Drink before retiring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-17

The man who wants the right OF
way wants it right away,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Hearing In Colchester Church Feud
Attorney Brown of this City Acted Prosecuting At torney in Case Against Hyman Mntz Charged With As saulting Rabbi Segal-Defendant Appeals From Justice
 Keley's Decision-Detas Have Aroused Much Interest

bi Segal is the head Rabbi in Colchest- CT, it developed, and he has two as- sistants At the meeting on August the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Rabbi as secretary, and when the point relating to the salary was reached, Mintz raised an objection claiming that the previous vote was not legal on the ground that members of the other synagogue had voted. The secretary maintained that the vote was legally taken and then Mtntz accused him of tearing page out of the records. The appointment of a special Investigating committee was followed by the episode of the books, where Rabbi Segal refused to let the committee assume entire con- trol of them. Mintz asserted that he would get possession of the books and he went out and presently returned with Constable WickWire A demand for the records was again made and refused and the two retired, Mintz making the remark that he would get the books in five minutes. When the rabbi and his wife and daughter got outside the church they encountered Mintz, Wickwire and Charles Barnes.
 Mintz grabbed Rabbi Segal by the throat and in the struggle secured possession of two of the three record books that the rabbi had under his and later Mintz went back and got this. He has them all in his posses sion now.
 After hearing the testimony Justice Kelley imposed a fine of $51and costs upon Mintz but the latter appealed the case to the court of common pleas under bonds of $200.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
STATE FlREMENs CONVENTION.
Delegates and Alternates Appointed
 At Central Fire Station.

From Truck Company No. 1 Of the Norwich Fire department, James Soul lion has been chosen as delegate to the state convention at New London and William Rochelle is the alternate. Osten T. Ferguson Is the delegate from Steamer No. i and John Lynch has been selected as his alternate. The other fire companies of the city have not Vet chosen their representatives, but will do so shortly.
 At meeting this week of the fore men of the New London fire compa- nies, who were appointed as a com mittee of arrangements for the enter tainment of the delegates to the Con necticut State Firemen's convention, which is to be held there Wednesday and Thursday August 2S and 29, it was voted to entertain the visiting fire men with a shore dinner at Wordelrs . pavilion on the night of the first day of the convention.
 The dinner will be served soon af- ter the memorial service which will be held late in the afternoon at st. James Episcopal church. to which the delegates will march from Lawrence hall in a body. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the New London department After the memorial ser vice, headed by the band, the firemen will go to ocean beach for the dinner. No provision for an entertainment for the following day will be made by the committee, as most of the delegates will depart for their homes early in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Effective, Economical
 Complexion Beauti6er
(Juiia Orff in The Clubwoman)

One reason I so strongly recommend mercolized wax is that 1t really takes the place of several different cosmetics, saving time, patience and expense. 1t is better than any cleansing cream, better than any massage cream, and better than any rouge, for accomplish ing the results for which such articles are used. As the wax actually absorbs an old faded or discolored cuticle, little each day, the underlying skin which gradually appears, is clearer, softer, healthier -dued and more youth full than any cosmetic made complex ion. Spreading on a thin coat of this wax at night, washing it off mornings, in a week or so produces a marvellous transformation. Just one ounce of mereolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, will do the work. There's nothing better to remove freclSles, tan, sallowness, blotches, pimples or black heads.
 For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, I invariably recommend a face bath made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in F pint witch hazel. This has remarkable astringent and tonic properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
65 Years Young Does a Harder Days Work Than Ever After Stomach Trouble Vanished.

q suffered for many years with ln- digestion and rheumatism ana haa tried many home remedies, patent medicines and doctors prescriptions, but would get only relief for shore time.
 I have some friends who were cureu of stomach trouble and rheumtdlsln py MONA tablets, this induced me lV try them. 1 bought one box at one oA the Haag Drug Stores and a1ter lan- ing them a few days, l noticed pl5 improvement in my condition. MY loou would not sour on my stomach or ploat me; the stiffness seemed to leave my joints and made me unconsciousIy steP lively; my friends all spoke ot ho" well l was looking.
 went back to the Haag Drug StokF and bought three more boxes or MI O-NA tablets and took them exactly as directed and l can truly say they have made a robust young man or me.
 I am 65 years old and can do harder days work than in younger days.
 1 hope this letter will be published so others who suffer as l have can also be benefited" w. H. Sneed, 1928 N. Missouri Street, Indianapolis Ind.
 MI-O-NA stomach tablets end stom- ach misery, gas, heayiness, sourness and fermentation in five minutes. For sick headache, nervousness, dizziness, despondency, sleeplessness and gas tritis. they are sold on money back plan. Large box 50 cents at The Lee | x Osgood Co. and pharmacists every ! where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
NORWICH REPRESENTED
 AT NoRTHFlELD CONFERENCE
Interest and Enthusiasm in the Meet lngs Leads to Extension Into Sep temher-Schoels Will Have Largest Enrolment in History This Fall.
Especial te The Bulletln.)

East Northfield, Mass, Aug. H.
 Norwich has quite a large delega- ton present at the general conference of Christian workers now in session at Nerthfield. Among those present the following have been registered: Miss c. " Harrington, Mrs. c. R. Gal lup, Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Howe, Miss Edith A. Leffingwell Mrs. F. B. Man ming, Miss Annie Peabody and Miss E. Gertrude Ward.
 So great has been the interest and enthusiasm in the meetings of the general conference at Norhheld, and so large have been the number of dele gates in attendance, that w. R. Moody has arranged for a special summer school and Bible lectures in aecord- ance with the policy of Northfield to make the Bilsie the cornerstone of all study which Will last into September. The general conference has had two meetings daily for the 200 ministers present, gatherings for children. young men, young women, song services, special music, missionary addresses and lectures attended by almost every one in Northfeld.
 Plans for Summer School.
 The plans for the summer school include morning and evening services in Sage chapel, eight lectures by Rev Charles Inglis of London. speaker who has been at Northfield before and is we'll liked by all; four lectures by Dr. w. J Erdman of Germantown, on the book of Hebrews. Dr. 41rdman was among the first speakers at the con merence thirty years ago, and now his son is one of the speakers. Dr. A. J. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions will deliv- CT the Sunday morning address Aug 25, and Dr. John Mcdowell of Newark will speak in the evening, and alsC give four lectures the following week Early in September Dr. Samuel Zwe- mer missionary to the Moslems of Af- rica, will be persent, and special gathering of the student volunteer | secretaries will meet with Dr. Johr R. Mott before his departure on 6 world tour of missions
 Enrolment of 1 200 Expected. The Northfield schools will also oper early in September. with the larges enrolment in the history of the insti- | tutions; 1900 students are expected | This is the first year the two schools 1 Mount Hermon and the NorthfielC l Seminary, will be under the control O one board of trustees The NorthfielC | schools are now one corporation, witl l w. R. Moody as president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
SURVIVORS OF TWENTY-sIX
 HOLD FoRTY-NINTH REUNION.
Ocean Beach the Meeting Place for 5s Veterans-Norwieh Men Made of- ficers.

Fifty eight survivors of the Twenty sixth Connecticut volunteers attended the 18th annual reunion of the regd- ment at Ocean Beach Wednesday, and among those who went down from Norwich were N. Douglass Sevin. John H. Scott, Vine S. Stetson, Frank E. Beckwith. Seth L. Peck and Henry Fl. LaPierre.
 At the business session of the re- union there were interesting reports, including the reading of the names of those members of the various compan- ies who have died since the regiment al association was formed, following the return from the war. It showed the gaps that time has made in the ranks of the veterans, 14 of them hav- ing passed on since the reunion held in Norwich a year ago. Officers were elected as follows;
 President-John H. Scott of Nor wich
 First vice president-W. F. Eccles- ton of Cleveland, o.
 Second vice president-John s. Mo- land of New London.
 Third vice president-Robert P. Gorton of East Lyme.
 Chaplain-Rev. Henry G. Gay of Bedding, Mass.
 Secretary and treasurer-N. Douglass | Sevin of Norwich.
 A fine shore dinner was enjoyed by | the veterans and there was a delight ful hour of "reminiscences. The regiment was organized in Sep tember 1862, with ten companies at 1 Camp Russell Norwich. l Thomas G. Kingsley of Franklin was colonel of the Twenty sixth. Joseph i Selden of Norwich was lieutenant col onel. Henry Stoll of New London was l major.
 On Nov. 13 it was sent to New York | by steamer Commodore. Thence on steamer Empire City the regiment was l taken to New Orleans and joined the troops under Major General N. P. Banks. Many of the men were strick- l en with malaria; the hospital was filled and there were many deaths. The Tweny sixth was engaged al Port Hudson on May 27 1863, and again on DJune 13 and 14, 1863. Dur | ing the first engagement the regiment occupied a position in the right cen l ter of Dows brigade. In charging over an open field on a protected enemy 1 the Twenty sixth had 107 men Killed and wounded. Until June IA the com man was under fire night and day Or 1 that day the regiment last 61 men [ The brigade commander, referring tC l this regiment, said: "The nine months troops have demonstrated by theil gallant conduct that they can be re- 1 lied upon in any emergency" On July Port Hudson followed the example of Vicksburg on the preceding day ant l surrendered The regiment returned to Norwich on August and was mus tered out.
 One of the familiar faces missing a the reunion Wednesday was that o. w. F. Eccleston of Cleveland, who hai been at the reunions year after yeal without fail, but this time he was un avoidably detained. For the next re union, which will be he fiftieth ami versary of their mastering out, tn veterans of the gallant old regimen are planning a special observance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

In Grange hall, Colchester, on We'd nesday the trial continued for a week of Lyman Mintz of that place for breach of the peace and assault on the person of Rabbi Segal was held and Attorney Allyn l.. Brown of this city acted as State's prosecuting Agent in behalf of Grand Juror Samuel Gellert of Colchester.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of this city acted as the justice, and Sheriff Draper was taken along to preserve order in the court. Tire trouble on the way delayed the Norwich party and on their arrival, they found them selves in predicament similar to that of the woman suffragists few weeks ago. they were locked out of Grange hall and the janitor was away some where and had the key. Before they had located him and opened the court it was Ills o'clock
 The state presented a number of witnesses, among them Elias Globing- CT, Jacob Bernstein, Jatob Kalmeno- witz and Isaac Norwitz and their tes- timony was interesting and full of the details of the fight that has marred the internal peace of the synagogue and led to recourse to the law. Hon. Charles Brown of Colchester, the naturally gifted legal light of that To- cality appeared for the defendant.
 The evidence showed that prior to the assault on Sunday night, August 4, which marked the continuation of the difficulty, there had been a meeting four weeks previous and by large majority it was voted that the synagogue pay to Rabbi Segal the sum of three dollars per week, the other synagogue to do the same, Rab-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
LEGISLATIVE REUNION
 HAD DEMOCRATIC TlNGE.
400 of the States Finest Feasted at
 Savin Rock.

The biggest gathering of represen- tative men of the state, since the ad- iournment of the general assembly, was seen at the legislative reunion dinner at Savin Rock Wednesday. About 400 sat down andthe number included at least three candidates for governor: Dr. George H. Knight, Lieu tenant Governor Denis A. Blakeslee and Judge John P. Studley. Senator Stiles Judson appeared for the first time since his confinement by illness and he was accorded a great recep- ton. There was much uiet talk of the possibility of Senator JudsOn as a can didate that would suit the progressive as well as the regular republicans.
 Executive Secretary Thomas ap- peared with Wilson buttons and they were in great demand. A toast was drunk to Governor Baldwin. who is in Vermont campaigning for the state ticket It will be recalled that Yer mont cast its votes for the governor at the democratic national conven- tion There was a great deal of bull moose talk and some of the shrewdest observers admitted that there would be a democratic senate and probably democratic house
 Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee madt the statement that he was in the ract to see it through, no matter whai preparations are being made to 1ant Dr. Knight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
sToNINGToN WOMAN
 ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Matte T. Chesboroueh Alleges AduI- tery on Part of Her Husband, Lloyd Chesborouah.

Among the papers filed with the clerk of the Superior court this week is the claim of Hattie Chesborough of Stonington, for a divorce from her husband, Lloyd Chesborough of Ston ington. Her maiden name was Mat tie T. Barnes and they were married on June 20, 1904. She alleges adul tery committed with a Stonington woman, Mrs. Grace Norman, between June 1 and June IT, 1911. She asks for alimony, and for a change of name. They have no children.
 Frances Moore of Waterford appeals from the decision of the probate court in regard to the disposal of the estate of the late Emile Darrow of Water ford.
 The Groton savings bank has brought proceedings against c. Henry Schwaner of New London for the fore closure of a mortgage of S2,O00 on two tracts of land in New London on which several other parties have sec ond mortgages.
 Stratus Entas brings suit against several of his countrymen who he claims have shut him out of his busi- ness in New London. He wants a re- ceiver and a sale so he can get some share of the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
MUST REMOVE PUMP
 AND CLOSE TRENCH
Preston Brothers Acted Without Per mission from the city-Public Nuis- ance Claimed.

On Tuesday night, Chairman Houri- gan of the public works committee re- quested Preston Brothers to remove the automatic pump that they have installed this week on the edge of the sidewalk in front of their store at the corner of Main street and Rose alley and also to close up the trench that they have dug in Rose alley. On Wednesday the pump remained in po- sition and the trench was still open. If the pump is not removed today by Preston Brothers, it was stated Wed nesday night. 1t will be moved by the city.
 At the August meeting of the com mon council Preston Brothers present. ed @ petition for permission to install large gasoline tank underground at the rear of their store and a pump in front. This was referred to the pub lie works committee and they are not favorable as 1t is regarded as being in the. nature of public nuisance, But before their decision was formed the pump was installed and Rose alley. public thoroughfare, was dug up without permission from the city. It is stated that the firm claimed that they had received permission previ- ously from the city authorities but there Is no record of the fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
KNlCkERBocKER TYPEWRITER
 co. ADJUDGED BANKRUPT
Hearing Before Referee Browning on Tuesday-Mrs. PooIer Allowed Claim for $500.

Owing Ito the absence of Judge James P. Platt of the United States court, Amos A. Browning. referee in bankruptcy, was designated by Deputy Clerk Richard F. Carroll to hold a hearing in Norwich Tuesday, to make such orders as may be necessary in the matter of the Kniokerbocker Typewriter company of East Lyme, alleged bankrupt. A petition was filed July 29 to have the company adjudged bankrupt and no pleading had been filed in opposition to the petition; con sequently the company had been ad- judicated bankrupt, and the first meet ing of the creditors has been set for August S1 The liabilities of the com pany are given as $5,96S.80 and the assets as s6.050. Attorney John c. Geary of New London represents the creditors and Marion R. Davis of Nj antic has been appointed as receiver until the appointment of a trustee.
 For the application for discharge from bankruptcy of Farris Aramoney of Griswold, a hearing has been set for September and Attorney William G. Murray represents the applicant. Mrs. George P. Pooler has filed a claim for $500 from the bankrupt es- | tate of her husband in Greeneville, and in spite of protests by the creditors the claim was allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
WEDDING.
Guy-Rutherford.


 On Wednesday evening, Aug IA at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Car roll on Broad street, a very pretty wedding took place, the contracting parties being Frank o. Guy of Tor rington, Conn.,, and Miss Anna L.. Rutherford of Kingston. N. c. Miss !della Scott of this city was maid of honor, the best man being Harry Saunders of Torrington. The bride was attratively attired in a travelling gown of gray whipcord, while the bridesmaid was gowned in pale blue orocade silk, with Irish point lace. Both carried sweet peas. The bridal party marched into the parIor to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. A. F. Dru- ry. The house was handsomely dec orated with palms and cut flowers. and the bridal party stood in front of a bank Of palms while the ceremony was performed by Rev MT. Carroll.
 An excellent supper was given, serv- ed by Prof. and Mrs. William B. Gea- " assisted by Miss Percie Congdon, John L. Harris and Harrison Greyson. The menu consisted of tomato soup served with French coupan cold ham tongue, potato salad. little rolls, chocN olate and assorted cake, fee cream and punch. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Geary
 The color scheme of green and white was very tasteful, and the decorations were planned and carried out by MT and Mrs, Geary. The house was filled to it's capacity and the evening was pleasantly spent with instrumental and vocal music Many handsome and val uable presents were received The cut of town guests were Rev A. w Adams of Washington, D, C., Miss Frances Taylor of Danielson Mrs. Othc Dorsey of Bridgeport, Fred Carroll ol Hartford, Harry Saunders of TorrIng- ton, Miss Mary B. Carroll of Brook lyn, N. '
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Incidents In Society.

Miss Ruth Northrop, who is spend ing the summer at oyster Bay, l.. l., was in town for a day this week.
 Mrs. Ansel F. Beckwith and daugh- ter, Celeste, of Toronto, Canada, are vusiting MT. and Mrs. Ansel A. Beck with.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert King returned this week to Brancheville, after visit ing at Mrs. Kings former home, on Beech Drive.
 Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech Drive is at Pleasant View, R. l., for the week, the guest of her sister, Mrs Henry Morgan.
 Mrs. Clarence A. Carr, wife of Cap tain Carr of the United States navy has been the guest for few days this week of Mrs. Charles L. Richards of Broadway.
 Mrs Charles R. Butts of Washing ton street entertained at auction bridge Monday afternoon at the Nor wich Golf club in honor of friends who are guests at The Griswold, Eastern Point
 Mrs. Frederick Warner and daugh- ter Betty who have been guests o1 Mrs Warmers mother. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, for several days, have re-