davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-18
paducall Couple We'd.

william NJ, Clements and Miss
Jessie Gonriteaux, both OF -Paducah,
were united In marriage yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock In the parlors
of the Methodist church parsonage.
by. Rev. M. III. Loar. pastor. Nv. A..
TarterS Of Paducah witnessed the
ceremony,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-18
PITTSBURGH GETS DoNIIN.

Pittsburgh. Pa Feb. III was
announced tonight that Mike Don
lin of the Boston Nationals would
play this season In Pittsburgh
anlform Donlin has been obtained
In exchange for Outnelder Vincent
Campbell. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-18

Copsinaed on third pass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-18

Continued on third pase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-18
]. ]. Blum Seriously Ill.

j. j. Blum one of Mounds promi-
nent merchants, Is seriously iii at
the Bondurant hospital OF typhoid
fever,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
FUN ERALS.
Miss Margaret McNernx.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Me Nerny was held from the home of Hon. Henry H. Gallup on Washington street Monday morning. Among the many present were relatives from Put nam and other places. There were many handsome floral forms. Rev Hugh Treanor officiated at the ser vice in St Patricks church. and Mrs. B. J. Cough sang Beautiful Land on High at the close of the service. Some Sweet Day was sung by Miss Catherine Butler The bearers were Walter II. Gallup. James, William P and John Henry Butler. Charles Moore and Will liam Donahue. Burial was in St. Ma rvs cemetery.
 The many beautiful floral tributes included: Wreath, Mrs W. T. Moore and family; wreath. Charles s. Moore; wreath, MT. and Mrs. W. H Shields wreath. Mrs. John Bowman and fam ily wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ge- duldig: wreath, Mir. and Mrs Charles Frye; cross, Miss Mary Murphy cres- cent, Henry, James and William But Ter; large spray carnations, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Gallup; spray roses and sweet peas. Miss Susan l. Gallup. spraX- ealla lilies, Miss Mary $, Kelly I,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
ANOTHER MAYORS PICTURE
Gift From The Daughter of Increase Carpenter-No Police Appointments Made.

After the social meeting of the com mon council to consider the charges against Captain Linton had ad- journed on Monday night at 11.3O o'clock, Mayor Thayer called the ad- journed meeting of the council to order the first business being the Mrs. Carrie Carpenter Reavy, in which she asked the council to ac- cept a picture of her father Increase Carpenter, to hang in the council chamber with the other Mayors pie lures.
 The gift was accepted with vote of thanks. Permission to connect a private drain with the sewer in Tan nar avenue was granted Lawrence Hoffman and others.
 Alderman Parker for the police com miSsionerS stated that they had no other names to bring for filling va cancies on the force except the names they proposed at the meeting last week, which had been turned down by the council. Alderman Mclaughlin rose to a point of order and Council man Lang asked if the commissioners were doing right in not bringing in names just because they couldn't have their own way.
 Councilman Barry, one of the com missioners, stated that he intended to do his duty in the council, and as long as he was in office he should not go back on the men he had given his support to.
 A motion to adjourn carried after a live session and the council will meet again next Monday at 8 o'clock by this adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
Mrs. Fred Stoeker.
HALLE CLUB MEETING.
Entertainment and House Committees Appointed-Soeial Followed the Business.

There was good number present at the regular monthly meeting of the Halle club in their roooms in the Car roll building Monday evening, with the president. Miss Mary DeCelles. in the chair. Miss Gladys Upton took the minutes of the meeting The follow ing entertainment committee was ap- pointed: Misses Bray, Neibert, Kelly, Kirby, Mary Tighe, Elizabeth Dunder- dale, Riley. It was announced that members desiring to attend the leagues Canadian convention. July S-10. should notify Miss Upton before June 1. A house committee was appointed as follows. Misses Moran, Anne Curran,. Elizabeth Hall, Mary Keenan.
 It was voted to hold a benefit whist in the near future, and 1t was decided the give salad supper early in June.
 On conclusion of the business ses- sion pleasant social hour was en- joyed. A mock auction was conducted by the members. and refreshments of fruit punch, cake and candy were served. The social part of the pro- gramme was arranged by the enter tainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
PERSONAL


 Mrs. Arthur w. Chapman spent Sunday with Providence relatives.
 Latham E. Moses of Norwich has been the guest of friends in Westerly.
 William Knowles of Poquennec has moved to the Spicer farm in Ledyard Centre.
 J. Hunt Sterry who has been i'll in his apartments in the Mehican, New Lenden, is able to be cut.
 Mrs. H. I. Richardson, who has been visiting in Preston City, has returned to her home in New Lenden.
 Miss Julia Kingberger who has been visiting friends on Connecticut ave- nue, New London, has returned 10 Franklin.
 Miss Annie Tattoon has returned to her home in Putnam after visit to Mir. and Mrs. John Cook on Thames streete Groton.
 Winfield Graham was home from Norwich for a brief visit with his sis ter, Miss Nellie Graham of Cherry street, Milford.
 A Watertown correspondent writes: Mrs. F. J. Working is on the road. to recovery. Mrs. Workings was taken i'll while visiting here and removed to the Waterbury hospital.
 A Stonington young lady who has a number of Norwich friends, Miss Ab bic P. Steffenson, left Monday for Bos- ton, whence she will sail today Clues day) for a trip to Europe.
 Charles k. Rush of the U. $. s. Lou isiana and his friend, Grant Bowman. of the same ship, but whose home is in Kentucky, arrived in town Saturday evening from Newport, R. l., and spent Sunday at Mr. Rushs home here.
 Mrs. Francis Medbery of Corning road, Norwich, had as her guests last Saturday her son, Master Judson Fur ney, and his cousins, Rose and Clar- ence Anthony, her mother, Mrs. J. A. Potter, and two sisters. Mrs. Henry Arnold and Mrs. Albert Anthony, all of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
BUSINESS RUSHING.
Hopkins & Allen Must Put in New
 Machinery to Fill Orders.

Of late the business of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company has greatly in- ably behind in tis orders F or a while the plant was operated at night, but this did not prove successful. Steps are being taken to enlarge the capacity of the plant and new machinery will be installed as soon as possible
 At a recent meeting of the directors of the company in New Haven George s. Watts was elected treasurer of the company to succeed NJ. c. Mason. who has resigned, although he is still a di- rector of the company. Mir. Watts also succeeds George E. Avis as a director. Mir. Watts sold out his business in Bennon, Ct, which he has operated ten years, two months ago. He is residing at 27 Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
MAJOR HULL BEFORE CENTRAL BAPTIST MEMS LEAGUE
Speaks on Opportunity for UpIift Work IF. L. Newton Elected President.


 At Bushnell chapel on Monday evening at 6S0 the members of the Mems league of the Central Baptist church enjoyed a fine chowder supper furnished by the entertainment com mittee of the Ladies' Benevolent un- ion, and followed this with the annual business meeting of the league. Over 90 men were at supper and at the in tereSting meeting which followed Major Hadlai A. Hull of New London was the special guest and speaker of the evening. An orchestra under di- rection of John M. Swahn played fine ly during the supper hour
 When the supper hour was over President Charles c. Treat called the meeting to order and after reports of a progressive year had been presented by Secretary and Treasurer A. D. Cherry the following list of new off, cers was presented by the nominating committee and elected President, Frederick L. Newton; vice president, Edward Y. Messinger; secretary and treasurer, Arthur F. Wyman; members of executive committee for one year, Henry H. Pettis, A. Thatcher Otis; to fill vacancy on executive committee, John c, Darby
 Major Hull gave an interesting and forceful talk on our social evils and the lamentable conditions which sur round us everywhere. In closing his remarks, he said: There is great op- portunity for uplift and benefit in the community. Let no man tell you 1t can't be done. It can be done, and with your help it will be done The hardest problem with which we have to deal is the apathetic feeling on the -,-f 1F Every man owes it to himself, to his kind, to the little ones and to the weak to stand between the weak and any thing which they cannot overcome feel that the manhood of Norwich will feel equal to the emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
OBITUARY.
Michael B. Donovan.
(Contributed)

After an illness that extended for q period of three years, which was borne with Christian fortitude and patience. the long and useful life of Michael B. Donovan came to a peaceful close on Saturday at his home. No. A Summit street, West Side. Those who were near and dear to him were at his bod side. Honesty, frugality and industry were the chief traits of his character. As father he was ever affectionate and kind; he was strictly home man,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
REsUkE's sLASPHEMY.
Attorney Shields Launches stineing
 Words at Officer Rudd.

As an aftermath of the Linton hear ing before the common council on Monday evening there was an exciting incident In the hallway after the meet Ing adjourned, arising from some words that passed between Captain Linton and State Policeman Rudd, one of the witnesses against him.
 Policeman Rudd's remarks were punctuated with an oath which caught the ear of Attorney Shields, who launched a sharp rebuke at the officer in a voice that rang through the building. 'The man that would bas- pheme the name of his Creator that way, said Mir. Shields, hasn't the faint est idea of the sacredness of an oath. |" Officer Rudd was silenced by the stinging retort.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
Spoke in New London

Abraham Polsky of New York city. Former candidate for assemblyman from the 2Sd district, and Morris Taft of this city were speakers in New Lon don on Sunday evening at a protest meeting against the Dillingham; sen ate bill. the Burnett house bill and the Rood amendments. The meeting adopt el resolutions protesting against the passage of these measures, claiming they aim Co unfairly restrict immigra- ton These resolutions will be sent Co congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
ln the City Court.

In the city court Monday morning John Carroll was sent to jail for 20 days and fined s10.44 on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. On Saturday Carroll took COW be- longing to another man on the West Side, but was drunk at the time and the charge was not prcsesd.
 David Becker. Isaac Kirman and Samuel Alilfnan. who were charged with abusing a horse on Sunday, were discharged on account of lack of evil dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
M.dal tn D. E. Mocarthx.

Dennis F. Mccarthy. now of Provi- dence. formerly of New London and Wnlimantic. has received the beauti- Tul medal which the Providence di- vision, Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ginccrs. has given for the longest membership in the organization MT Mccarthy has been in the order for 70 years. and Is widely known in this county in total abstinence work, hav- ing been one of the founders of the national society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
H.nrv s,vmour vi,itino Her..

Henry Seymour, the well known jumper and acrobat of former years, who is now in vaudeville. is visiting his brother. Arthur J. Seymour of Union street for week. Mir. Seymour had a split week on the vaudeville circuit
 enabling him to take g rest for this time. Next week his act will be in the Third Avenue theater, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Miss Mary Wells of Consumers League Makes a Plea for Practical Educa- ton.


 Miss Mary Wells of Hartford, secre- tary of the State Consumers league, gave an interesting talk on Vocational Training in America and in European Countries before a good sized audi ence in the social room of the Church of the Good Shepherd at f o'clock Mon day afternoon.
 The Consumers league, she said makes the following recommendations Pre-yocatioaal training in the upper grammar school grades; trade schools for children of IA years or over; that these schools be open evenings to workers over Is continuation schools for those who must go to work.
 What We are developing in the coun- try is of most practical nature We are not dreamers and we are obtaining real results. Our optimism is born of real opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
sia Armour Team.

A feature which will attract much attention about the streets today Is the 5ig Armour team with twelve handsome horses. This team follows the circus about and does teaming for the local branches of the company Each horse is beauty, weighing g a4~~ apiece,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Those Who Have Been Nominated fer
 the City Election. 4

The following is the ticket which hef been nominated by the prohibitiof party for the city election: Mayor Howard Mead: aldermen, Charles v Eaton. Charles S. Storms; councilman. Frank l.. Adnold. George T.. Inealla. Robert McNeeiy, Irving C. Elmer. clerk Charles R Carlyle: treasurer, Alden B Nickerson. sheriffs. John A. Turner Emanuel siossedt. water com missioner. Amos A. Baldwin. school committee. Henry 4. Tirrell, Joseph r.. Cobb. Ellen A. c Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
The Swine or The Flower :?

An mo I saw huge and loathsome sty. Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
 were barred, Whose banquet shocked fine nostril and
 the eye; Then spoke a voice, Behold the source
 of lardl" 1 fled, and saw field that seemed atfrst One glistening mass of roses pure and
 white, With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
 nursed; And, as fingered OCT the lovely sight, The summer breeze, that cooled that
 Southern scene, Whispered. Behold the source of cor
 TOLENEP
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
Rsturninn from Panama.

Mrs F.. D. Nash, widow of the late F. D. Nash, former superintendent at New London of the Central Vermont road, is visiting in New London. Mrs. Nash is returning from Panama. where Mir. Nash. who was general manager of the Changuinola railway, died last NnYemher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14

Louis A. Frazier, Market St., Nor wich, Conn, had been subject to back ache due to kidney trouble for some time. He says: Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills, took them and they gave me relief at once. 1 recommend them as a prompt and effective medi- cine for kidney and bladder trouble. The Lee & OsgoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
GEO. A. DAVIS
 25 Broadway
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden s,-i.,a- SglinAl'.'s, ol lor any other purpose, obtain q written permit from the office Of the Board of Water Commissioners. Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined s5. This rule will be strictly enforced.
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commits
 sioners- apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
WILD WEST GOING
 TO sAcHEM PARK.
Will Unload on New Dock and Send
 Wagons Through Talman Street.

Buffalo Bills Wild West, driven from the Lucas lot by the rainy sea son. will show today at Sachem park. The Wild West show will arrive here from Providence, unloading at the freight yard at the new dock.
 The wagons and other paraphernalia will not go over Laurel Hill bridge, but will be sent around through Talman street to the Preston bridge to go out North Main street to Sachem park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
BLAME YOUR
 STOMACH
Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases and
 Fermentinq Food.

If you suffer from headaches .dlzzi- ness billOusness constipation, inactive liver. nervousness, sleeplessness, oseu dreams. foul breath. heartburn, short ness of breath, sour stomach ,or des- pondency, be sure and try MI-O-hA stomach tablets
 If you want immediate relief from an upset rebellious stomach try Ml- DINA Stomach Tablets.
 You might just as well get 50 cent box today and start to put your stom- ach in top-top shape and make your body feel fine and energetic.
 You take no risk, not a particle, for if MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them. The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
6be
.GIHA@g
 Company 12s Main Street. Norwich, Conn.

and when not employed could always be found there. He was a faithful at tendant of St. Patrick's church. Tbs passing away Of a dear father leaves an aching void in a happy hons thai never can be filled.
 Mrs. Charles X. Hewitt.
 The death of Lizzie Dolbeare. wife O, Charles II. Hewitt, occurred at her home in Ledyard. Monday. May 1a. 1912 Mrs. Hewitt was the daughter of John Dolbeare and Ann Guile. and was born in Norwich in 1sB6. and had re- sided in Ledyard nearly all her hfe. She was united in marriage with Charles H. Hewitt in isss. Mrs. Hew- itt was a member of the Conngrega- tional church in Ledyard, and was also a member of Ledyard grange, No. ie5. She Is survived by her husband. two sons. Calvin Hewitt, Elmer Hewitt Of Saybrook. and a daughter, Ethel, who resides at home. She also leaves a brother, George w. Hewitt of Norwich and sister, Mrs. AbDie W. Frasier of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
Caught 75o FlatAsh.

Joseph, Cornelius and William H. Beetham secured 75o fiatfish recently at stoddard's Wharf, the best catch of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14

spray carnations, Miss Mary and Miss Ella Phillips; spray five dozen carna- tions, NIT. and Mrs Oliver Holmes and family; spray carnations, Miss Bridges Flannery; spray Easter lilies, Misses Agnes Malone Alice Bowker, Hadie Blackstone, Lima Baldwin. Janet Fin layson. Nellie Anderson spray Easter lilies, Miss Annie McGuinness: large spray carnations, MT. and Mrs. An drew Breed and family: spray of roses and carnations, MT and Mrs. B. c. Hannis; wreath, Misses Mary and Jo- hanna Cusick.
 Mrs. Fred Stoeker.
 The funeral of Katherine Wisshess, widow of Fred Stocker, was held Mon day afternoon from the parlors of Un- dertaker Gager. The officiating min ister was the Rev E. s. Worcester and there were many beautiful floral forms. Those who acted as bearers were Ja- cob C. Haffner, Irving Kelley, Charles B. Hotchkiss and Edward Allen. Bur ial took place in Maplewood cemetery, and Rev. Mr Worcester read com initial service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14
naIEn nilr CHARS

DRIED OUT CIGARS are the poorest kind of a smoke and why the smokers of Norwich will buy those that are perhaps years old is a mystery These cigars can never come back
 FRESHLY MADE CIGARS have all the sweetness and flavor of the tobacco and that is what you will find the
 NORWICH FALLS or CLUB HOUSE CIGARS
 the best cigars made. Try one and become q constant smoker of these brands. Leading dealers everywhere sell them.
 RAPHAEL 6 SON, ths eldest manufacturers ln conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14

RefrigeratOrs

We carry the celebrated line known as Ice Safes" They are easily clean ed and finished in hard wood. The cast iron trap fig an ice saver.
 SCREENS
 The new metal frame screen will not stick, warp nor bind. Fits any window; rustless throughout.
 SEEDS
 The backward season leaves no time to experiment with unferfiie aeede. Our flower and garden seeds win give the best and quickest returns.
 PAINTS
 No line so we'll known Or so fully tested as the Sherwiu- Willams The colors are permanent and fully pro- tect the wood underneath. They are used in Norwich by the best informed and closest buyers. Contents of every can printed on the label. Weigh more per gallon than other makea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14

To Mayor Thayer the captain re- peated the conversation with Officer Smith, which was his first information of the presence of the raiders. The mayor asked why he didn't send the officer to find out. knowing that a tele phone call would put them on their guard. The captain reasserted that he was giving no information since he knew the men were already in the house, and he also questioned him about calling up Marion Morse and sending Officer MoFadden. He testi- fled that he said nothing about state police when calling up Marion Morse.
 Adjournment was taken at this point Just after Policeman Charles Smith had been put on the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14

State Policeman Frank Varelli of Fairfield was next on the stand. tes- tifying toS being in tho party of state police which arrived here at 10 min- utes past F on the night in question. He went to the Vinie Maudaby house on Ferry street. In the house he ans wered d telephone call at the houses. The voice said. This is police head QuartsFs. ths msy Sa charge. Mx maa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
HE HAS TWO FIGHTS.
johnson VIII Meet McVey and Flynn
This Year.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-'I'm going to
fight Sam Mcvey in Paris on the
night of the Grand Prix, I think June
2S and I'll fight Flynn some time De
fore that, either in New YORK OF
Nevada"
Champion Jack Johnson thus. out
lined the pugilistic situation OF the
future so far as the heavyweight
championship is concerned
There has been so much stun pup
Hshed. It's hard to tell where m at,
continued Johnson, land want "
straichten it up. Every manager OF
a fighter who, by the widest stretch OF
the frnagination might be called a
heavyweight, has been seeking pub
Hcity for his man by lot OF talk
about a match with Johnson
johnson has two matches comlr 2
the two / named and no more W men
there are more, I'll announce them.
The champion said the McNey artl-
cles will be signed in legal form TO-DAY
and that the Flynn contracts would
be signed soon after.
Offer $4,000 for Jeanette Go.
New York Jan. A local athletlc
club telegraphed to Jack Johnson an
offer of $4,000 to meet Joe Jeanette
in a ten round bout here. The club
managers said it was useless to match
sfwhite hopes with Johnson The
proposed terms are $4,000 to Johnson
and $4,000 to Jeanette. johnson had
previously stipulated 100000 as his
price for a bout for twenty rounds. The
managers hoped he may be induced
to fight half as much for half the
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
FELL THROUGH FLOOR
H X. Kissinger Sues Owner of Room
Tor Injuries.

For a fall through floor at the
home of Dewitt Freer. suit was filed
in the district court late Wednesday by
H K Kissinger, who wants $500
damages for his experiences. Kissin-
ger insists that F-rees knew the floor
was weak, but accepted good money
for the room which Kissinger rented
on the second floor OF the house.
It was the night of November "A,
when Kissinger applied for a room at
the Freer place. lie was assigned to
lowing morning when Kissinger arose
to dress, he stejjed on weak board
zip-the whole floor seemed to give
way under the roomer and Kissinger
landed in the heap on the floor be-
low.
For the actual injuries which he re-
ceived. Kissinger asks but $1,000 For
punitive and exemplary damages, such
as an over dose of wrath and disturb
ance of his peace Of mind Kissinger
says. he suffered 5000 worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
ROWWAITS ON A.A.STGAG
Summer Baseball squabble Win Be
Referred to Coach.

Chicago, Jan. Action regarding
summer baseball and the big elgnt
conference. so far as the Un1Verslty
of Chicago is concerned, was piaeeo IN
troll decided to wait the return OF
Coach A A. Stage from North caro-
lima ,-z
None of the members of the boaro
was willing to say that there was dan
ger of a change in the stand taken re-
garding professionalism some time
ago. It was intimated however, thal
there were suggestions which mlghI
be of interest to Mr.. Stagg ana there-
his return before announcing the
stand to be taken by the university at
the conference meeting next week