davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Local Laconlcs.

There's a scarcity of tenements in Westerly due to the increase of in- dustrial operations.
 One who has viewed operations at the Panama canal says that the work in the vicinity of the railway station is fair reminder.
 A Worcester firm of narrow fabric manufacturers would take over the mill property in Beach street, under favorable conditions.
 The town councilmen will give hear ing next Friday evening to Watch Hill property owners in regard to improve ment of streets in that section.
 It is said that Chrystie Mcconnell. who was denied operators license af- ter being fined for violation of the automobile laws. is now under instruc- tion of licensed diver in the opera ton of his racing car.
 Robert Smith has been appointed receiving teller of the Washington Trust company to succeed Robert G. Tnackeray resigned to accept the as- sistant treasurership of the Westerly Light and Power company.
 The state board of control and sup ply have awarded contract to the F. H, and A. H. Chappell company of New London, contract to supply 70 tons of nut coal to the Rhode Island State college at Kingston at $6.50 and | $6,90 ton.
 Howard Henry Gavitt, who was for mcrly Adams Express agent at Nara | gansett Pier, was arrested Tuesday night charged with embedding sS76. .4s | from the company dlring last Sep | tember and october, Gavitt was taker to the Washington county Jail al Kingston to await hearing.
 Rev, F.. T. Tomlinson, the well known author of story books for boys and tt graduate of the Westerly uigl school in class of 1875, will preach al the morning service in Calvary Bap- tist church next Sunday, He was pas tor of the Central Baptist church ot Eliza beth, x. J., for 2S years and re. signed to become general secretary O tire Ministerial Fund of the Baptis denomination,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

Jacob Wolk, fer several years junk dealer in Westerly and resident of Pierce street, took poison at his home late Wednesday afternoon, with sui cidal intent. For some time past Wolk and his wife have been at odds and Mrs. Wolk decided to break up house. keeping and go to Worcester. She commenced getting the household ef- fleets that she claimed as her own ready for shipment. Among other things she claimed the cook stove and the husband objected. There was a noisy row and Mir. Wolk summoned Attorney Clarence E. Roche and he responded in the hope of reaching an amicahle settlement. When he arrived Morris Solovielsh and Morris Gold berg were in the house It was ex- plained by them that Mir. Wolk had bill of sale for the stove and that it was therefore his property. While this was going on Mir Wolk sat on a bed, taking but little part in the discus sion.
 At thls point Attorney Roche went out to answer telephone call from the police station to pass judgment on an automobile case. He had just fir ished telephoning when Solovielski in formed him that Wolk had taken go; son and was dying and to te!ephCl for Dr. Scanlon. Attorney Roche di so and the doctor made quick re sronse.
 Within ten minutes after the doe tors arrival MT. Wolk was dead. Sec after Mir Roche left the house. Well called to see his children and Nthe. fell on the bed unconscious and neyt recovered. He was 28 years of az and was married twice, and leaves two children, his widow being the mother of one, the mother of the other hay ing died. For the past two months
 Wolk has been able to do but little business and was in consequence financially embarrassed, which led tc
 the family trouble and depressed con- diion of Mir. Wolk.
 Dr. J. w. Morgan was notified anf ! with Dr. Scanlon, made superficial ex. animation, but were unable to ascer. tain just the nature of the poison tha- l caused death. There was an empt, bottle that had contained one ounc,
 of carbolic acid, and there was 7 strong aroma of that poison in tn,
 room and they are of opinion tha | carbolic acid caused death. although
 the lips and tongue showed no sign | of carboliC acid poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
STONINGTON.
Wednesdays Rain Brings Cooler
 Weather-Personals.

Stoningtonites experienced one of the hottest days ever remembered here. on Tuesday. In the early hours of We'd nesday morning the cool breezes per vaded the borough with a few hours of rain. Thunder and lightning in the distance was heard, but did not visit here. The muggy dog day weather Wednesdays weather was relief to the people. The thermometers at diff ferent parts of the day registered on Tuesday 93 degrees in the shade.
 Miss Edith Cook. who has been the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

The houn' dawg didn't last as long 9s the Teddy bear, before the Bull Moose
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

for S470, subject to mortgages and all other indebtedness.
 William A. Gardiner, charged with assault with attempt to commit rape and with indecent intoxication. having pleaded not guilty when first ar raigned, was given hearing before Jus tice Charles E. Chapman in North Stonington. The complaining witness was a niece of Rachel Spellman, age 15. The alleged assault occurred July 4th, and many witnesses testified to incidents connected with the case Af- ter arguments by Attorney Rathbun for the state, and Attorney Ledwidge for defendant Justice Chapman found probable cause for holding Gardner for trial in superior court. He was held in bonds of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitch ~, by the authority of judgment of
 he third district court, sold in front cf the town hall, Wednesday noon, four parcels of land belonging to Thomas Frank Saunders, to satisfy claim of Charles H. Garrett for a debt of s41a.s0. Two parcels of the prop erty are located in Margin street, one in Franklin street and one in the town of Charlestown. The whole property was bid in by Judge John w Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

The police have not ceased vigil lance in enforcing the automobile laws in Westerly and Wednesday af- ternoon Thomas H. Hayes, of Paw tucket, was placed under arrest. In the evening he was arraigned in the third district court before Clark Clar- ence k. Roche. He was charged with driving an automobile in Franklin street at a speed exceeding twenty five miles an hour and pleaded guilty. Town Solicitor Agard explained that the street was free from traffic at the time and in consequence there was no recklessness displayed. Acting Judge Roche imposed a fine of $20 and costs, which amounted to S24S0.
 This Is the lowest fine that has been imposed for overspeeding in the town of Westerly. In all the other cases, except one. the fine was slOO and costs, and the exception was $75 and costs, but there was an additional count in that case that was penalized by fine of $25 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
MOTHER OF
 i LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her Health - Happiness For
 Those Who Take Her Advice.

Scottvhle, Mich -" 1 want to tell you boz much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

guest of MT. and Mrs. George W. Mathews, has returned to Providence.
 Samuel o. Durgin is visiting in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank McDougal of Indianapolis, Ind, who have been the guests of MT and Mrs. J. s. Anderson, | returned home
 Mrs. Catherine Thompson of New York is the guest of Mrs. Eliza Van ! Ettan. Mrs. Fred McGrath and children 1 have returned to Hartford after a visit with MT. and Mrs. E. W. Bab- cock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

SCdDiSOOihpOuilO anu Sanative Wash have done me. 1 live on a farmandhaveworked very h ard. I am
 forty-fve years old,
 and am the mother of thirteen children.
 Many people think it strange that 1 am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

Tony Russo, a tonscria artist, and Morris Soloreilski, a store keeper, were the principals in a case heard before Justice Warren Randall in Paw catuek. The plaintiff, Tony, and de- fendant Morris, occupied tsnements in the same house, and for, the accom- modation of Morris and the financial benefit of Tony the latter shared and did hair cutting for Morris in his own domicile for a period of eleven months At the end of the time Tony demanded S29 for services rendered to Morris, charging the usual price for work when done away from the barber shop.
 Morris refused to pay, claiming that Tony had promised to do the work gratis. Then Tony brought suit against Morris through Attorney Roche and four ranges were attached. Morris secured the services of Attor- ney Kingsley and the case was given thorough hearing. Justice Randall gave judgment for Tony to recover S11.50, which would cover the usual shop charges for shaving and hair cut ting.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-20

Make that dollar do its best Turn 1t loose at the New Five & Ten Cent Store at Newport and you'll laugh and grow fat from re- suits. CAdv]
 Mrs. W. E. Kellogg and Mrs. FL bert Stoneburner of Hotchkiss, Colo, will each read The Journal a year as Christmas present from their uncle, k. K. Moore.
 A. A. Henderson has sold his farm few miles south of town on White river, to J. B. Fitzhugh of Batesville. With this addition to his already large holdings, MT. Fitzhugh becomes the largest land- owner in this community.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-20

If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri flour. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark. (Adv.)
 MT. and Mrs. G. o. Magness ar- rived Sunday night from Hope and will soon be comfortably domiciled in their beautiful new home near the school building.
 B. F. Conner of Charlotte was in town on business Tuesday. His wife has been in poor health for some time and he expects to take her to Bonneville next week and place her in the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium for treatment.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-20

J. 5. Hughes, one of Magness townships best citizens, was in town on business Monday and re- membered The Journal in a pleas ant and substantial manner.
 Prices bookstore, Newport, for the latest books by the best authors. A big stock of popular copyright books by the best authors at 50 cents each, formerly $1.50.
 Strayed.-Three sheep; two white and one black; white ones marked with swallow fork in left ear and overbit in right ear; black one with underbit in each ear. Re- turn to. or notify J. E. Mayhan, Newark, and receive reward.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-20
Make way for Santa Claus.

Make way for Santa Claus.
 Sheriff w. A. Fike of Batesville was in the city Monday.
 Builders hardware of all descrip. tions at the Newark Lumber Co. (Adv.)
 Miss Eugenia Moore visited friends in Newport Sunday and attended the Methodist confer ence.
 Buy the boy an Ingersol watch for Christmas. For sale at Prices bookstore, Newport, and sold on a guarantee.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy re- turned to their home at Batesville Monday, after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-20

Squire C. A. Reaves of Dota wa: transacting business in town Wed nesday.
 Mrs. 1. J. Matheny left Sunday for Little Rock to spend a few days visiting her daughter.
 Mrs. Alexander has for sale, fall hats for ladies and children. Shop at residence, Newark (Adv)
 L.P. Holcomb, good citizen of the Dota neighborhood, was in town on business Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ebert Burt of Newport will read The Journal a year as a Christmas present from Mrs. John Rodgers.
 A box supper will be given at the High School Auditorium on Thursday night, December 26, for the benefit of the band boys.
 Lonnie Ray was over from Oil Trough on business Wednesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 Dr. C. F. Maynard, veterinary surgeon, of Batesville, will be ir Newark Saturday, December 21, prepared to do any work in his line.
 For Sale.-Two sewing machines and nice lot of good household goods, at bargain. Mrs. J. w. Hodges, phone 22,-2 rings, East Newark.
 Rev. A. D. Cullom of Judsonia spent Saturday and Sunday in the city and filled the Baptist pulpit at the services Sunday and Sum- day night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Brown who moved from here to Tucson, Ariz., some time ago, have removed to Florida and are now. located at Port Tampa City.
 o. F. Pearce, a good citizen of Dunnington was in town on busi- ness Wednesday and had his name enrolled for a years reading of The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-20

Newark, at Mrs. Alexander's, is the place to get your fall hat. (Adv.)
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 A. B. Policy, one of the county's most successful farmers, was over from Dunnington on bus mess Monday.
 J. L. Harville has returned to his home at Conway, after a pleas ant visit here with MT. and Mrs. C. L. Mayhan.
 Mrs. A. A. Covington left Sun- day morning for Fort Worth and Houston, Tex, to spend the holi- days with relatives.
 Senator and Mrs. T. J. Raney were among those from here in attendance at the Methodist con- ference at Newport Sunday.
 For sale cheap, a good second hand wagon and buggy, also a good organ; or will trade for hogs or cattle. Estes Kinman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
SARATOGA INN

Thos. T. Totem of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, is a guest at the
Inn.
Saturday evening the guests at the
Saratoga Inn enjoyed a card party,
progressive euchre being the game
played. NJ. DeFlrees of Albany, was
the lucky contestant, winning the
first prize, and Mrs. DeFrees won
the second. The third was taken by
Mrs. G.. d. Vincent of Orange, N j.
After the playing dainty refreshments
were served and music enjoyed.
Sunday evening seemed Just a
continuation of the good time Satur-
day, the occasion being the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. DeFrees. The
fun was all the more complete be
cause of the fact that all prepare
tponS were made unknown to the
guests or even to Mrs. DeFrees her
self.
A beautiful birthday cake had
been baked, it being literally
weighted down with decorations sym
bolfc of the occasion, and of course
the candles were not forgotten. ID
was the first birthday cake Mrs. De
Frees had ever had and this fac
| and the surprise of it all only added
to the enjoyment After the lady o.
honor had made her little speech
others had them say in the matter
| and much fun came of the cake an6
the birthday which will long remain
IN the minds of all present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
rHE PRINCE eEoReE.

Mrs. W. w, Hilyard, Mrs. NJ. A.
Holroyd, Mrs D. F. Farnham, DIR.
r. G. Bishop and M. L. OBrien
formed a party from the Prince
George which left Monday evening
for Havana and other points i'm
Cuba on a personally conducted trip
in charge of E. M. Sanchez of st.
Augustine, vice president of the
Ask Mr.. Foster company. The party
expects to be gone about ten days.
Robert Lawrence, leading man
with the Beverly Of Graustark
company that played here Saturday
might at the Daytona theafer, spent
Sunday at the Prince George.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Henry of Lean
ington, Ont, Can, who have been
booked for the Prince George since
some days before that hotel opened
for the season, arrived Saturday
They made the trip all the way from
bennington by automobile driving
a Packard car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Joy OF St
Paul, are recent arrivals at the
Prince George. Mr.. Joy is president
of the Joy Automobile company Of
| St. Paul.
Mrs. H. B. Hawkins of Hartford
| IS q recent dTThFdA aI me 1IhADNe
George. Mr.. Hawkins rs expected
Tuesday, he having stopped at Jack
sonville to wait for a 1912 Mercedes
automobile that is being shipped tt
HIM there and that he will drive
/ through from that place.
/ ]. Frank Sullivan, deputy super
intendent of public works of tht
i City of New York, is guest at thE
Prince George.
1 Other recent arrivals at tht
/ Prince George are Albert A Hart
sell Burt N Hadley Buffalo, M Wal
lace New York, R NJ Smith Havana
i Mr. and Mrs H Cowl Charleston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
TIE plNES

Recent arrivals at the Pines are
Mrs Louise Puster Miss S Laval
Evansville, Mr. and Mrs Geo s
Ruehle and family Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs f F Paradise Andover Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
SPECIAL COME RENEE
FOR THE EPISCOPALIANS.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 16-The OPP
sGing session of special conference
of the southwestern missionary de-
partment of the Episcopal church was
held here today.
Over one hundred thousand Epis-
copaians were represented by the
delegates of the dfoceseS Of
Mexico, Texas and Arkansas.
Four new bishops Of the church
attended the opening session and
attracted considerable attention. They
were Bishop Partridge of Kansas,
City, Bishop Winchester of Arkansas,
Bishop Thurston of Easter, Okla
homa, and Bishop Temple of North
Texas.
The conference, which wild last
three days, is being held for the pur-
pose, of arranging schedule of
the work to be undertaken by the
Southwestern department during the
coming year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
THE Underwood

Recent arrivals at the Ridgewood
ere Miss e f Chopin Mir and
Mrs Huntley Fitchburg Mass. B G
Peters and party of five Omaha Neb.
Great preparations are being made
for the INFORMAL ball and reception
that viii be held at the Riklgewood
Thursday evening next. commencing
at s O'Clock The event will mark
the opening OF the new Radgewood
annex and the assembly hall on the
third floor Of the additiOn.
The entertainment will be quite
the society event of the season to
date and informal Invitations have
been extended to the members Of
the hotel mems association and fam
lilies, and likewise to the members
of the Halifax River Yacht club, tbs
r. K. G. Automobile club and tht
Elks of Daytona and also to {
number of friends of the RidgewooC
management and guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
rAE AUSTIN.

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
VI L Wagner New York, A Petty
] s Spencer B r Meseroae John
Thompson Jr Brooklyn v K Knight
Norfolk, C D Mathewson Bristol
Va,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
AT THE
E9El0TIEIS
e@y&e
THE pEsPLAND

Recent arrivals at the Despland
are o w Coddan<M N Ripsten VIM
mipeg Man Can, A Gundelfinger and
wife Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
THE PALMETTO

Recent arrivals at the Palmetto
are Mrs VIM Walker Miss Walker
Mrs 4. M Frost Miss G Frost New
York, F H MuScat F E Lime Miss
Presscat Newville N Y, Mr. and Mrs
Willis NJ Joy Grand Forks S D Mr.
and Mrs A NJ Meeker Newark N ].
Mr. and Mrs VIM r Wellington Miss
Wellington, Miss May Wellington
Washington, D. G..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
THE VAN DORM

Among the recent arrivals at the
Van Dorm are Geo Burke Of Buffalo,
anthracite coal agent OF the Delaware
L.ackawana & WESTERN raienoad, and
Walter Round of Mitchell q Com
pamy, vessel owners and brokers OF
Cleveland. Both gentlemen, who are
friends of Ralph N1ltting OF the Ram
cher, Will leave tomorrow for Palm
Beach and other points down the
coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
THE SEVILLE

Recent arrivals at the Seville are
Mrs A P Oven and daughter Miss
Josephine Oven Petosky Mich, Lee
Framksley John Telfair Jacksonville,
Mrs Benz Werz Mrs Robert Beach
Catskill N Y. Mrs G G Cooke New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
SELLING
LOWERS COTTON
Holdings Are Thrown on Mar
ket Throughout Day in Face
of Bad Weather.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-Heavy realiz-
ing predominated upon the cotton mar
ket today in the face of unfavora bic
Wea ther conditions, which resulted in
prices opening 3 to points below last
nights close Liverpool cables showed a
decided weakness in the initial trading,
and it was reported that the mark
there feels the influence of increased
hedge selling. The weakness in the ca
bic news was believed TO have encour-
aged the realizing movement to a great
extent: The selling was Led by large
spot houses and the ring spectators.
Atter the call the market developed ir-
regularity from the early range.
During the initial trading the manipula-
ton Of all positions were allowed to run
It's course and scattered long and the ring
crowd hammered heavily on being tired of
waiting and the bears took the advantage
of the situation and liquidated heavily
ana as there was no special bull support
prices receded to lower level aggregat-
ing 10 to Is points below the previous
close The bulls appear al present TO be
awaiting for further news from the belt
and show hesitancy in making their ap-
dtctions were for bad spell coming over
the western belt This, however, had no
effect and the prevailing belief is that the
ring crowd is short
Some scattered buying prevailed during
the afternoon session which seemed to
come from the ring crowd, but this did
not stimulate the market to any extent
and prices only regained about 3 to 6
points Of the early decline.
A sudden buying wave prevailed dur
ing the last half hour of trading on pre-
diCtions of cold weather over night and
prices regained a large majority of the
decline At the close the market was
very steady with prices ranging from un-
changed to points below the final fig
ures of Monday.
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeeCy Staple

Some good buying prevailed about noon
on predictions or bad weather in the west.
Inc ring crowd, who were such liberal
sellers during the early trading, are be-
ieved to have gone short, and later, dur
ing the forenoon trading, bought rather
freely, which was said to be shorts COW
ertng.
The government weekly report on
weather was considered very favorable,
and much better than expected
During the early trading the ring
crowd hammered all positions.
The market was sod off today on ma
nipulation
Hilbert, Finlay and Hood of Liverpool,
cable The market feels the influence
OF Increased hedge selling.
Dallas wires: "Texas-Generally clear
and cool; so at Amarillo; 45 at Abilene;
81 at Dallas Oklahoma-Partly cloudy
TO cloudy and cool; raining Tulsa and
Schin. Dicks and schlev best sellers
on decline today. Mctadden and Hart
corn best BUYERS
The demand for cotton seems to come
from good people.
Following are ii a. m. bids: october
LII, December Has, January 1l45,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-Hayward &
Clark. The weather map shows general
| ly fair west of the Atantics Practically
no rain, but cloudy; general rains; many
heavy rains in Atlantic states. lndica-
er coming on the belt, increasing cloud
mess rainy weather, followed by colder
Friday in northwestern part of belt
There are more bears than bulls in the
cotton market, the reason being the
availa bility of some obviously bearish
| facts in connection with the movement of
| the new crop. Bulls, on the other hand
must rely to very large extent on the
more subtle phases of the situation, and
| in working up their case, say that the
reason business in the actual Is no more
| brisk and the reason port stocks are ac-
cumulatng is that the trade can not fig
ure out the crop, the guesses ranging all
the way from 12,75Q,Q00 to 100000
| bales.
| The big low price people make
much of the fact that, while port re-
ceipts thus far have fallen behind last
| year by 1l2, 983 bales, port stocks have so
| increased as to now stand IS, 1870 bales in
! excess of last year. Meanwhile, exports
| continue dropping behind those of last
| day was distinctly unfavorable, heavy
| rains falling throughout the Atlantic and
central states, and more rain being prom
| lsed for the eastern belt a small storm
| in the Gulf attracted very little attention,
| as there was nothing to give it the APP
! pearance of a feared West Indian blow.
! Heavy rains at this time, when most of
the crop is open, will undoubtedly damage
| the grade, but the trade is by no means
| prepared to admit that the yield is in any
| danger of being curtailed thereby In the
west, the grade of the Texas and Okla
| homa crops seems to be turning out all
| right
! ll.S7, December 1923, January 1160,
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
New Orleans &C.,. $500 To- to 4,5OO SSH
| Galveston ......1 IL, 500 to $4,000 q 1890