davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
LOUIS H. ARNOLD ILL.
Had to Be Taken to Hospital from
New York Hotel.

News dispatches sent out from New
York Friday stated that Louis H. Ar
mold, who has just returned from sew
eral weeks trip to Florida with mis-
wife. was taken so violently i'll that
he had to be removed from the Grand
Union hotel to a hospital. AT the in
stitUtion it required Eve men to hold
him in restraint 1t ia believed that
Mr.. Arnold has gons insane temporar-
iiy. J&@ge W. A. Arncid, brother
Of the eff1icted MN, received notice
Of his rrother's illness and went to
New York by the first train Friday
morning. Mr.. Arnolds health was
somewhat impaired and he with his
wife left for Florida several weeks
ago in the hope of building up his
constitution. The Arnolds We're on
their way home when Mr., Arnold was
taken i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
No Mercy for Negligent Husband.

Frank Wood of 70 Chapman street
wass ayraigned In police court Friday
morning on the charge Of non-support
and assault on his wife Thursday.
During the trial it was brought out
that he had given his wife but $1.25 in
money since their marriage about two
years ego, and had not contributed
TO her support during the past six
months. Judgment was suspended on
the charge of assault, but on the count
of non-support Judge James a. Snes
sentenced Wood to three months in
Jail with the alternative Of being
placed Upon probation for six months
and furnish bond for $500 that he
would c0ntrihGe So weekly tq his wife
for the next six months p to a Late
hour friday. MOOD had a5l secured the
bond, and may. nags to 20 to jail. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Nickel Plated Ware

No. Rome Tea Kettles, worth s1.1C
Sale price 75c.
No Rome Tea Kettles, worth SIZE
Sale price S5c.
No. 9 Rome Tea Kettles, worth $1.3e
Sale price 95c.
Three pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots
worth 7jc-Sale price soc.
Four pint Rome Tea or Cofnee Pots
worth S5c-Sale price 55c.
F'ive-pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots
worth 98c-Sale price soc.
Nickel Crumb Pan and Brush, worth
z5c--Sale price zoe.
Three-quart Rochester Coffee Per-
corators-Sale price s1.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Storm Set Alarms to Rineinq.

The fierce wind storm that accom-
panied the rain Friday, raised havoc
with the fire alarm system, causing
wires to be crossed in some way
little before seven o'clock in the eve
ming and ring in an alarm that was
not known to the members of the
department. The damage was re-
paired quickly, and the bell soon
ceased its ringing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
High School Seniors Start For Wash
inetOn-Wii Have Three Hours in
Philadelphia Today.

The high school seniors left on the
boat train Friday evening for the
Washington trip. They went by boat
from New Lonaon to New York and
will leave Jersey City this morning
at $40 They will have three hours
in Philadelphia aAd will arrive ia
Washington this Saturday evening
at $50.
E. n. Fenton has sold his route to
John Desc.
Tne n.eeang Of the Stafford Country
Clue VIII be neld at the Springs house
Tuesday evening. The meeting OF the
Stafford Golf Company will be held
the same evening.
The Stafford Ministerial Association
is to meet with Rev. and Mrs.
Gasl1in Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Visitors from South Dakota.

Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Clark of South
Dakota are visiting Rev. and. Mrs.
J. H. Townsend at st. Paurs rectory.
Mr.. Clark ana Mr.. Townsend are old
friends. Rev. Mr.. Clark has spent %
years among the Indians of South Da-
kota. A reception was held in their
honor Friday evening and in spite of
the bad weather a good number called
and met Mrs. Clark. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Said He Came From Norwich,

The police were called upon Friday
afternoon to lock up man who gave
his name as Thomas O'Donnell Of
Norwich. He was in an intoxicated
condition when arrested and was max
ing himself as comfortable as possible
upon the veranda Of house on Quer-
Gus avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Ninetuen Mics a sernnd

without a jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed Of our earth through
space, We wonder at such ease of ma
lures movement, and so do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and f1ne
feelings. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Last caIl FOR 1eto Taxes.

Friday was the last day Of the tax
year, or for paying taxes on the list
of 1910, and as a result Tax Collector
]. &. Baldwin was rather buster than
usual complying with the law by put
ting liens on the property of those who
had not paid the tax on their real es-
tate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Franks Of the Storm.

The heavy wind accompanying the
severe rainstorm of FRIDAY played
prankS with umbrellas that were not
strong ribbed. turing many Of the
weaker ones wrong side cut Has that
were not securely pinned on or jam
med upon heads also took unnatural
flights into the al.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Local Notes.

There was no school in the lower
grades Friday afternoon because of the
severity Of the storm.
A menth;s mind mass is to be cele-
brated for the repose Of the soul of
Margaret Murray at ST. Joseph's
church.
According to the return Of vital sta=
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16

suit of an attachment on the contents
of the place for $500 in favor Of man
who loaned the two Hebrews conduct
ing the place money on notes. The
suit is returnable in the superior court
on the first Tuesday in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Norwich Socialist to Speak.

Morris Taft of Norwich will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of the
socialist local. Sunday afternoon. in
A. 3. 8. hall He will speak from the
subject Why Every Workingman
Should Be a. Socialist,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16

Alexander j, Campbell Very Ill.
Alexander ]. Campbell, general man
ager of the Wilfimantic Gas & Elec-
tric. Light Co. and of other lighting
concerns in this state, is reported as
very Ill at his home in Waterbury and
unabIs to transact any business. IL Is
possible that his illness may hold up
the signing of the contract with the
local company for the lighting of the
city's streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
WlLLIMANTlC

WHAT Is GOING ON TONIGHT.
Roller Skating at the Valley Street
ArmOry.
Mortimer Kaphan, matinee and night,
at Loosner's.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Saturday night Dance at A. B. s.
Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Loaner Wants His $500.

Constable William j. Hastings on
Thursday evening padlocked the door
of the hat cleaning and shoe repairing
store in the basement Of the Bassett
block at the corner of Main and Rail
road streets. The action was the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16

Desertion in the United States Army
in 1911 amounted to only ass per cent.
Ia lover rate than in any other year
for so years, except in 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak at Spiritual
ist Services.

The First Spiritualist society will
hold services in Loomer opera house
Sunday, and the speaker will be Mrs.
Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The singing will be by C. Howard
Millerd, Miss Maybelle Taft playing
the piano. 1t will be the last time
May II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
KITCHENWARE SALE
Enamel Ware

Good Quality Enamel Ware, prop
erly coated and guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, worth from 4oc
to 69c-Ssle price 29c.
Tho lot consist of Milk. Rice or Fa-
rina Boilers, Dinner Pals, Covered
Pals, Berlin Dinner Kettles, Sauce
Pans with Covers. Deep Convex Din
ner Kettles, Tipped Preserve Kettles,
Tea Kettles and Water Pals, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Sunday Services,

Rev. Mr.. Feltnan will take for his
Sunday morning theme, When shall
we come into possession of our inner
itanee?"
Rev. C. s. Champlin of Southbridge,
Mass, will oificists at the service CT
evening prayer and sermon at st. Phil
ip's church on Grove street Friday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Firs Damage $2s

Damage that will amount to about
SIS was caused by a fire late Thurs
day. night in a henhouse on the F. L.
Hopkins place at Attaugan, Prompt
work by those who Were called out to
fight the fire prevented the blaze be-
ing communicated to nearby buildings
more important and valuable than the
enc destroyed "
Anyone Want to Be Warden?
Anyone who wants to be warden Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Brotherhood to Entertain Or. Booker
T, Washinqton,

The Congregational Brotherhood is
to entertain DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton at supper, Wednesday, March 20.
The supper is to be served by the la
dies OF the church. The brotherhood
will ales have as guests the members
Of the Grex club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16

A pleasing entertainment was given
in tho Baptist assembly hall Friday
evening under the auspices OF the Har-
n1ony glee club Katherine Bates Ben
nett Of New Rochelle. N. Y. formerly
Of Danielson, gave delightful read
ings and the glee club rendered sew
eral selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16

Mrs. H o. Thompson and two chill
dren were guests Of relatives in Nor
~1ch Thursday. DR.. H. 0. Thompson
spent Thursday in Danielson.
]. F. Egan has been In Boston this
week
Z. 8. Kent, who was injured by fall
ing down an elevator well. was a lit
tie more comfortable at his home on
Grove street, Friday than at any time
since he met with the painful acct
dent.
Many in this city were interested in
the Dairymen's institute meeting held
in Hampton on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Pictures on Dutch Art.

On the bulletin boards in the pub
lie library is an unusual exhibition
of pictures illustrating Dutch art,
chiefly Rembrandt and his school
These pictures are taken from the
etcnings by William Unger, which por-
tray a Family at Breakfast; The
Quack Doctor; The Feast; Portrait
of a Man and a Woman; Portrait Of
an Old Man; Landscape with Ruins
on IL Mountain; Jacob Blessing Jo-
seph's Son, and many other interest
ing subjects. numbering ffty-one in
all
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
AFTER HOT STUFF.
Besgar for Peppermint or Jamaiez
Ginger BotheFs Heusskeepers.

Housekeepers have been annoyed
this week by a man appearing at the
door, claiming to be in great pain, and
asking for peppermint or jamaica
ginger. Naturally the good wives and
mothers of Putnam ere all sympathy
and hasten to give the man either the
ginger or peppermint and in many
cases the alleged sufferer has taken
half the contents of the bottle. 1t has
been proven that after the impostor
has secured a satisfying amount of his
me 1icine" that he would lie down
in any vacant lot nearby and after a
nap Of two hours proceed to his trick
again in another neighborhood. He
has visited about all the localities in
| this city by this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Murray's
Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
New Things
For Spring
Women's Suits and Coats

w OA1ACA . OGA@c oAA0 \O0SS
are most
attractive. The suit with their one,
two or three beftton, side effect, the
skirts show a multitude of new effects
especially in the trimming.
Fine Wool Serge, both blue and
black, Whipcord in the new effects,
both tan and navy blue.
Gray Mixtures and all the new
novelties are here and you will not
have any trouble in choosing as we
have only one Of each kind.
We have plenty of outsizes for extra
large women, in most every fabric and
make.
Suits range from $500 to $29.ieo.
Coats, $1,000 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-16
Preacher from India.
Enioyabie Entsrtainment.

Rev. W. F Armstrong, ID, Of In
dia will speak at the Sunday morning
service in the Baptist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

When the blood carries impurities
and harmful germs, those dangerous
elements are usually deposited in the
weakest part of the system. If the
throat is sensitive of such attacks. II
becomes in very serious condition
The affection may take one or an
other form.
The way to cure these throat
throubles is to bring the blood back
to a state of purity. Drive out the
disease germs and impurities, and
Natures rich red fluid will then re-
pair the damage. Sulphurro's many
cures of throat ailments have proved
that the great majority of cases
yield before its wonderful power
Sulphurro is most successful rem
edy for goitre and such growths. The
booklet accompanying each bottle tells
you how and why. Booklet sent free
upon request. Sulphurro in 50-cent
and 81 bottles at all drug stores. C.
M. C. Stewart sulphur Co., II Column
bia St, Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
The Pastine.

The home of good pictures. A
strong program for Tuesdays change.
"The Adventure of the Thumb
featuring Mr.. Maurice Costello as
Lambert Chase, sleuth something on
the Sherlock Holmes pattern. The
story is well put together and makes
an interesting picture. The terrific
struggle with the thief on top of a
fast moving train and the exciting es-
cape down a fire escape and the chase
that follows will sure thrill and fasci-
nate.
willie Becomes an Artist" Bio
graph A farce comedy with a brand
new and very laughable idea To get
money out of dad for his little frolics
Willie pretends he is taking art les
sons, when he is really painting the
town instead of the canvas. Dad was
an easy mark, but insisted the boy
paint a landscape. Through a most
novel medium the bluff makes good.
"The Would be Shriner," Biograph.
A comic incident of the Shrine pa
rade at Los Angeles, Cal. This film
will make laughter. 1t has good
idea and is cleverly acted.
THE shepherds Flute" Lubin. AL
Ian Steel, mountain shepherd, all
day plays on the flute and improvises
some weirdly beautiful romances.
Ruth Winton, a society girl, is at
tracted by the music and becomes ac-
acquainted; the boy and girl fall in
love. Ruth is removed to the big city,
and by her mother betrothed to an
Earl. The boy goes in search of his
sweetheart and they outwit mamma,
but when and how is the question.
"The Miller of Burgundy" Selig
One of the best single reel features OF
the year.
Hear the new music: "Hod Do You
Do, Miss Ragtime?" One of the late
hits from the "Whirl of Society,"" now
running at the New York winter gar
den. MY summer Girl" another hit
and many others you will enjoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

picion to fall on young man, but a
woman's wit was his undoing. A
splendid story, that's beautifully fol-
lowed.
THE Ride to Death" Ambrosio.
George married Nellie, who turned out
to be very eXtravagant; finding a
valuable diamond pin the girl per-
suaded George to sell it. Reading in
the paper that the police were on his
trail George left town, met a girl in
another city and while on an auto
ride they rode over a high cliff and
were dashed to death on the rocks
below.
"The Little Moonshiner," Nestor.
When the moonshiner died Betty de-
cided to run the still to support her
little sister. A suitor, angry at her
refusal to marry him informed the
revenue officers, making it appear that
his rival was the informer. But he
got caught in the trap of his own set
ting, while Betty and Hal rode away
to love and safety
THE Lure That Failed" Imp. A
comedy showing a dyspeptics efforts
to get relief through the aid of but
termilk and what hi friends did to
help along the good work.
I'm And Around Chicago" Imp.
Views of crowded streets, the Ghetto
and prominent places.
Coming Wednesday: "Jess," three
reel war drama from the novel of H.
Rider Haggard. one of the most SEN
satioual features ever shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

of the street, took the sidewalk,
crashed into a telegraph pole and
then made a bee line for Lees laun-
dry. Climbing the steps, it smashed
itself against the laundry reboundeo
and came back and began working
its way toward the door by bounds
and leaps. Just when it was about
to work its way inside, the chauffeur
shut off the gasoline and the auto
mobile slipped back to the street
The frightened Chinaman would not
come back until the automobile was
half a mile down the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
ABOLISH THE CHAPERON?

A young woman of California, said
to be well known in San Francisco
and Los Angeles society, has startled
her friends by declaring against the
chaperon. More than one happy
filtration that might have ended in
a marriage" she is quoted as saying,
has been showed under and frozen
at its birth by the stern presence of
a lantern -visaged chaperon." SO Miss
Britain will dispense with the cha
peron's services hereafter, confident
in her belief that IAN American girl
can conduct herself i'm such a way
that she will command respect
wherever she goes"
Whenever Young America, of eth
er sex, expresses itself against re-
straint. IL is apt to do so forcibly. and
Miss Brittan's revolt is typical of
Young Americas love of freedom and
self-confidence. But as we develop
out of pioneer civilization we are
learning that too much freedom for
the young girl is dangerous to her
and to social welfare. The tendency
for several years in American society
not of the rampant kind has been to
increase chaperonage. Not all chap
erons are "lantern-visaged," and those
of them who are wise as well as kind
ly prevent more flirtations that would
end unhappily than happily. Most
of the conventions of life have a
sound foundation in experience, as
even rebellious Young America learns
to know in time.-Chicago Record
Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

Tonight at the Grand theater the
Vim Moore Stock company will change
the bill and appear in a new three
act comedy, what Happened to
smith, This is an entirely new
show and differs somewhat from any
play yet presented. 1t is full of
laughs from start to finish, and poor
smith has everything happen from
being robbed of his worldly goods to
losing his wife through jealousy. of
the inevitable other woman. Mr.
Moore will play Smith" a part en-
tire!y different from all the others
he has played, as he appears as a
young man who looks upon the wine
mot wisely, but too we'll" Mr. Bates
will be his friend, and Miss Muir
dock his wife. The whole company
will have parts suitable to their tai
ents, and good show is promised
with moving pictures and orchestra
music between acts.
The play is in three acts, and is
guaranteed to produce a laugh a Sec
ond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
Only Auto shovel Gang.
Silk Stocking Lads Ride i'm Cars to
Work on Roads.

Work on Roads.
oxford. Pa.-Oxford boasts the
only pick and shovel gang in the
world that rides to end from its work
in its own automobile. This is the
silk stocking road gang which Wash
ington ID. Bunting, the newly ap-
pointed foreman of state highways in
this section, has employed at the
state wage of $1.65 per day. Their
work consists in elevating dirt from
the side bitches to the center of the
road with a shovel and removing the
"thank ye ma'ams" which the high
way department has recently ta-
booed
Every morning shortly before I
o'clock an automobile load starts for
the scene of their labor, and in the
evening they motor back again.
Bunting says he was told to get
men to work Immediately on the
roads, just when harvest was on and
all the men laboring in the fields
Rather than fall down, he bethought
himself of a number of young men
home from college, and schoolboys,
and persuaded them that the proper
way to train for the coming football
season was to use picks and shovels
to develop their shoulders. In the silk
stocking gang are Richard G. Burn, a
likely candidate for Lafayette team
this year; George Brinton, who is try
ing for the Franklin and Marshall
squad; Alexis Menough, Robert Brin-
ton and Wilson Reynolds, who play
on the oxford high school team.
Bunting insists that they are the best
workmen he ever had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19

son. This is a stupendous production,
portraying the incident of the Indian
mutiny in 1857, and showing how the
besieged people of Lucknow were
saved from humiliation by the hero
ism of a volunteer whose valiant ef-
forts brought Keller from Cawnpon.
The troops used are from the Second
battalion, Queens regiment, the cele-
brated Queens own"
8. "Mr. Tibbs' Cinderella. Els
sanay. The laughable quest of shoe
salesman who is always searching for
affinities with dainty feet. He finally
discovers "Conderella," pursues her
madN aboard the train and dreams
of wedding chimes through the night,
only to awaken and find she is a
toothless and sour-visaged spinster. A
real comedy gem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
LOCALS

state Hotel-FurnisNed rooms at
special rates by week or month.
Wanted-Woman to do ironing. In
quire 1907 w. Alta st.
For Sale Household furniture,
cheap. Inquire 700 East Webb
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
For Sale-Headlight restaurant
Will sell before Roundup. Inquire,
126 West Webb street
Land scape gardening. Work guar
anteed or no charge. Smith Bros.
52l So. Main street.
For Sale-29 head fresh Jersey
milk cows. Inquire OF r. II. Stevens,
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
See b. H. Decker for Dry Wood and
Rock Springs Coal Phone Black 1922,
or leave orders at DeMotto.
For good automobile service, phone
Main 62, Bowman hotel. Night SER
vice Black, 2101. A Nevlow, Prop.
s-room house for rent, range, heat
er and curtains for sale, 1902 L. Court
street. Phone Red 2S41.
Good pasture with running water.
/ 1-2 miles west OF Stanfield, $3.50
per month. w. T. Reeves.
Buy from owner first class room
ing house with modern conveniences.
% rooms. close in, doing good busi-
ness. IS" care this office.
For Sale-Three good milch COWS
and first-class alfalfa hay. VIM.
Milne, Box 129, Pendleton.
Corner residence lots for sale, close
in, beautiful share, loaded fruit trees,
basement excavated, old lumber, easy
payments. Call Main 551.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrplieuIIl.


Interesting program for Tuesdays
change.
1. "The Barrier That Was Burn
ed."-Vitagraph. You have all heard
of Rex Beach, the great writer. This
is his story.
Way up north. a rough backwoods-
man marries a sweet eastern girl.
She pines for home and civilization.
Another man offers to take her back
east and writes her to that effect
She spurns the offer and decides to
go alone. Her husband finds the
note and accuses her of planning to
go with the other man. She leaves
him and tries to make her way to
the nearest railroad station. Her hus-
band follows her and finds her at
night, buried unconscious beneath the
snow. He lights the note and falls
insensible across her body. The
flame from the note is seen by res-
cuing party and when man and wife
recover, he begs her forgiveness and
tells her the barrier is burned.
2. "A Bold Cameo. G.. p. c.
An adventurer and his wife, posing
as mere acquaintances at a summer
resort, make an effort to trap a
wealthy man into separating himself
from a lot of money. The plan would
have been highly successful but for
the eleventh hour repentance of the
wife, who confesses her share of the
plot to the police, thus saving her
victim, whom she has learned to re-
spect.
8. "Over Monaco In a Hydro-Aero-
plane."-C. G. p. C. A series of beau
tiful views of the famous European
gaming resort in all its splendors.
4. "The Relief of Lucknow."-E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-19
YIELDS LAUNDRY TO AUTO.
Chinaman Leaps Over Back Fence as
Devil Wagon Pounds Door.

Darby Pa.-Believing that Will
liam Ayres, chief of the Darby fire
department, was trying to drive his
automobile clean through his laundry,
when his machine ran wild, near
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Edward
Lee, a Chinese laundryman, fled in
terror, escaping out the back door
and leaping the back fence in his
hurry.
Ayres was taking a driving lesson
to fully acquaint himself with the
mechanism, so as to understand 1t
when the Darby fire department in
stalls its chiefs automobile and at
Fifth street he lost control of the
steering wheel and ran into the curb.
The machine would have stopped
here, but at this point the head of the
Darby fire department suddenly gave
the machine a full supply OF gaso-
line.
The next instant the automobile
shot forward toward the other side