davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08


GEORGIA where ne pracuced law Tor
awhile. Woodrow Wilson's memories
take him back to, days that were
frAught with suffering ana hardships
for those In his beloved Southland,
for his boyhood was OF that period
when the South was at war with her
sister states. and. following her defeat.
waste ana want stood forth a. .
naked truth and an ever living re-
minder Of those terrible days Of strife.
christmas in my boyhood." said
Mr.. Wilson. was not the Joyous sea-
son Of mirth and plenty It was in tho
days before the war. Yet those with
whom I made my home endeavored
valiantly. with their limited means.
to make 1t as nearly alike those
earlier yuletide seasons az possible
ana We were Just as content with our
little gifts. and the preparations made
for our pleasure. a. those that had
gone before. Christmas means much
to W this year. In fact more than
ever before, for has not . great nation
invested it, confidence in me ana
could any man ask for q more mag
nifcents gift? The grave responsible
tiles that rest upon me, Of course, are
paramount, and each day live I re-
gard this trust as more sacred and 1
know that must struggle and strive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
, get . good nights rest a. soon as

to get . good nights rest a. soon as
possible"
The statement came and in less time
than It takes to tell 1t; 1t was being
clicked on to every big news gathering
agency in the country. as well as to
the offices Of those newspapers who
had correspondents on the scene. At
eleven o'clock a woman sped from
the governors mansion to tho tent
and thrusting her head inside the
tent folds said: II know you poor,
overworked men are both freezing
and starving. Come to the house ana
get warm"
Into the Wilson spacious living
room the little regiment trooped. OF
course each one warmly and eagerly
congratulated the nominee. Then all
sat down to an al fresco supper pre-
pared by Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters. and served by them. The
servants had retired some time earlier
as it was long past midnight, ana the
steaming coffee ana dainty sandwiches
and salads constituting the pickup
supper were a. charmingly dispensed
a. they were eagerly partaksn Of.
For upwards Of two hours Governor
Wilson. his wife ana their daughters
sat ana Informally chatted with the
correspondents, and that little supper
did more towards giving the reporters
q real insight into the Wilson home
and into the character Of each and
every member Of It than any episode
connected with the campaign.
From then on the reporters knew
Just what they might expect in the
way Of news and Just how futile It
would be to attempt to drag from
members Of that household express
sions on this or that subject which
the yellow Journals 30 love to deal
in. Here was : family Of gentle folk.
Three daughters in this household
whose portraits had never adorned q
"socisty pass," ana not likely to II
the wishes Of father or mother could
be respectful Yet every member Of
the family had been reared In an
atmosphere Of good breeding ana
culture which well fitted them for the
exalted place each Reid in the most
exclusive circles Of society in the
world without having to resort to
lavish expenditure and bizarre effects
to attain It.
Mr.. Wilson, his wife ana two OF
their oAu8ntero are IN Bermuda now
enjoying to the fullest the sunshine
ANA out Of door life they have chosen
since they disembarked from the
steamship that bore them from the
United States. The eldest daughter
could not spare the time from her
musical Studies to take the voyage.
ana she will have the household In
rsadiness for the voyagers whom they
return to enter upon their Christmas
festivities.
This may BE- the last Christmas the
woodrow Wilson's viii spend In the
Princston home they have learned to
love 20 we'll. While not the same
residence occupied by them when Mr..
Wilson was president Of Princeton
University, nevertheless Il 10 within
the same cultured envtronmsnt and
became thelr choice Of homo q soon
= NJ. Wilson Wa ehesea eovernor Of
New Jsresy-his arst stsD into public
lite.
n this most oomfertabls but N.
pfessntious home In Cleveland lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and their daugh-
tors viii spend their Christmas. Born
In Virginia ana reared and sducated
~ North Carolina and then eoing to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

~ ITH but . brief time Id which
to perfect their arrange
W ments. one can readily be-
:" lisve that Christmas with our
6euthsrn-born President elect will be
Just a. simple and Just a. old fash
toned - Woodrow Wilson, his charm
ing vile ana their three delightful
daughters said 1t would be. Just
+ prior to their departure for Bermuda,
whore they went In search of rest and
quiet for Mr.. Wilson following his
arduous campaign, each remarked:
christmas in our home will be Just
- simple a. we can make It. But a.
Ne are Southerners It is only natural
that We cling to the customs Of the
South which prevail at Yuletide."
Simplicity is the keynote Of the
Wilson menags. A visit to their
Princeton IN. ~ home is not only
compelled to be there throughout the
weeks ante-dating the election, It was
an epoch. A family which had lived
Al IL life In retirement; cultured to
the highest degree and with the bluest
OF blood coursing through it, veins.
one can readily understand how It
shrank from being suddenly cast into
the limslight with not less than one
hundred news hungry reporters con-
stantly camping at its very threshold.
let never for an instant did q single
member Of this household shrink
1rom the responsibility thrust upon
them. nor did they indicate by word.
or look that they were being hunted
down. (and they were). nor did they
fall at any time to make every effort
to tighten the burdens Of the over
worked army OF reporters who were
there through the orders Of exacting
city editors who insisted upon probing
the innermost thoughts and lives Of
those whose accession to the White
House was looked upon a. q conceded
3act months before the battle Of bal
lots was waSed.
4 case in point might not be out
!, OF place here. for It but tends to shed
- mere intimate light on that delight
1ul family whose homo We are about
to Invade on that most sacred and
Joyous Of all seasons-Christmas. It
va the night Of the Baltimore Con.
,ve1fion when the whole nation breath
leaely awaited news from Baltimore,
eager to learn whether boasism WAS to
prevail Or whether the voice OF the
scomOon people wAs to be heard and
heeAe4 and the nomination Of Wood
row Wilson-ths peoples candidats-
effected. The night was cool-far
cooler than one usually experiences
~ So 0irt N. J.. at that season Of
.tAe yoAe. Two score newspaper cor
'rsspen6snas ware shivsring In . tent
which had been erected on the lawn,
-&hA4A .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
PANAMA SEEKS AID
 OF UNITED STATES
Wants Us to See That Coming Eec-
 tion is Fairly Conducted.

Panama, May 3-The American government has been requested to in- terVene in the presidential election in Panama to the extent of seeing tEat it is fairly conducted
 This fact was admitted today by President Arosemena in an interview with the Associated Press. He said that the directorate of the Unlon PatriOtica, the name given a party composed of friends of President ArOsemena and Pedro Diaz, the off Cial candidate for the presidency, has asked for American intervention such as was granted in the elections of 1908 when Secretary of War Taft in formed the Panaman government that the election must be conducted fair ly.
 Arosemena added that his govern men would welcome such interven- tion. The directors of the liberal and conservative parties also say they have requested the United States government to see to it that the lee tiOn is a fair one. These requests are taken here to indicate that the pres ent situation in the republic is ! deli cate. one.
 The reports of rioting yesterday at Dolega after an address by Dr.. Belisario PoFras, another candidate for the presidency, created q great sensation throughout the country to- day. The situation is simply beyond control of the political leaders and passion runs so high f. iS feared some slight incident may result in con fiagratiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
AGRICULTURAL AND
 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Opposition Withdrawn to Bill in Con- sress by State Beard of Education Member.
(SDeciaI to The Bulletin.)


 Washington, May 3.-TEe members of the Connecticut delegation in con- gress have received by Howell Cheney, a member of the state beard of eduCd- ton, letter in which he Withdraws his opposition to the bill now pending in congress to secure aid for the promo ton of education in agriculture. the trades and industries from the federal government.
 He says that the bill as it is now framed is capable of administration under tie laws and traditions of the eastern states and their methods of raising public funds for the support of schools. The original bill, he says, largely excluded the eastern states be- cause they allowed only so much fed eral aid as was secured by state taxes. In Connecticut and most of the other eastern states. schools are mostly sup ported by local taxes, and the revision of the bill meets this condition.
 The earlier bills were opposed by the Connecticut state board for the reason that they were thought to have been unfair in the distribution of funds in that the appropriation for the trades and industries was distributed on the basis of population, while an equal amount of money was given to the ag- ricultural states purely on the basis of those engaged in agriculture. The new measure is now made uniform for both classes of grants.
 The administration features of the revision have been much siplified so that it is now believed that the meas ure can be effectively and practically administered by the department of the interior acting through the state boards of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
STRICKEN WIFE HEART
 DISEASE ON HIGH STREET
Mrs. Jeremiah Mcdonald Dies 15 Min utes Lster-Was Coming Home from Church.

Mrs. Jeremiah Mcdonald was sud- denly stricken by heart disease on High street while on her way home from the mission service at St. Pat rick's church at about 5.15 o'clock Fri day afternoon. She was taken to her home, No, 77 High street, where she died at 6.39 without regaining con- sciOushess. The medical examiner was summoned and pronounced death due to heart trouble. Although she had not been in the best of health, Mrs Mcdonald had not complained of feel ing unusually feeble Friday.
 She was born in Ireland and resided there the greater part of her life. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Kern. She came to Norwich with her husband from Ireland 23 years ago, and they have since made their home here. MT. Mcdonald. who sur wives, was by trade a carpenter and had been employed as a laborer. He has not worked for some time. Mrs Mcdonald was well known in the com munity in which she lived and her death is a severe blow to her many friends.
 Surviving are five children, Miss Lizzie Mcdonald, Mrs. Emil Nadolny and John McDonald of this city, and Daniel McDonald and Mrs. Cornelius Casey of Irvington, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Bloom of Youth.
 Now Easily Attained
CFrom Popular Science )

You no longer need to doctor" that sallOw, freckled, blackheaded, rough, blotchy, pfmply or over red skin You can remove it. instead easily, pain lessly, inexpensively. By a new scien- titie process, which anyone can use without assistance, the dead and near dead surface skin, with all its imper- factions, is gently, gradually absorbed and a radiahtly youthful and beanti- full complexion comes forth Go to your druggist, get an ounce of pure mercOlized wax: at night apply enough of this to completely cover the face; doht rub it in. Next morning remove the wax with warm water. The result after a few days is astonishing. You wonder why this secret wasn't dis covered long ago.
 Let the wriniSled poHchy checked. double chinRed folks also take hope. Put an ounce of powdered saxoiite in to a half pint witch haBei ,bathe the face in the solution aRd-sayt- -therey s nothing that will so effectually. so promptly, smooth out the hateful lines and draw in the sass and bags You'll find this lotion, as well as mereolized wax, works equally well on neck and haRdS-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
ACRICUl TURF IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
F. B. Jennings From Washington Bureau of Education Ad- dresses Eastern Connecticut Teachers Beth Annual Meeting at New London-George w. Hathaway of North Grosvenordae Chosen President.

Schools. Mr. Jencks impressed upon the teachers the value of giving pupils a knowledge of agriculture and pointed to the many lessons a pupil learns Ill following that line of work. The bu- Teau of education, by which MT. Jencks is employed, is urging the adoption or this study i'll the public schools.
 The morning session closed at lz o'clock and recess Of an hour and half was taken for dinner. The after noon session opened at 1.S0 with the annual business meeting. The follow ing officers were chosen for the year:
 President George w. Hathaway, North GrosvenOrdale. Vice President - E, c. Case, Willi- mantle.
 Secretary Treasurer = Fred L. New ton, Norwich.
 Executive Committee-A. N. Potter, Willimantic; Charles B. Jennings, New London; Louise w. Danielson, Daniel son.
 The business meeting was followed Dy the last address of the convention, Nature Study; What to Teach and How to Teach It. The speaker was A. J. Merrill of the New York state department of agriculture MT Mer- Till interestingly outlined q definite programme for nature study, telling what the successful nature teacher must teach and then the methods by which he can most effectively teach it.
 Practically every teacher in the city was present. The New London public schools suspended, as did also the w. M l. and the New London Manual Training and Industrial Bulkeley closed at 10 o'clock.
 Teachers were present from Nor wich, Willimantic. Danielson, Colches- ter Mystic, Noank. Groton, Stoning- ton, Waterford, North Grosvenordale. Montville, Taftvile and many other towns and cities of eastern Connecticut 1 for this gathering.
 Admission to the convention was by ticket. The fee was 25 cents for wom- en and 50 cents for men. Compliment tary tickets were issued to school off, cers and others interested in educa- tional work The New Haven road made a special excursion rate of a fare and three -fifths for the visiting teach CTS.
 Dinner was served for the teachers ! by the Womar's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. In the association gymnasium. About 100 teachers had their dinner there. Mrs. James T. Potter. chair man of the ways and means committee, was in general charge of the serving of the dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

More than 45O teachers from the high schools, grammar schools and primary schools of eastern Connect- cut assembled at New London Friday for the 36th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers asso- citation. The convention sessions were held in Nathan Hale hall in the gram mar school.
 The convention opened at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor Of the First Congregational church, of fering prayer and reading from the scriptures.
 President p. J. Working of Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

was prevented from attending, and Vice President George W. Hathaway of North Grosvenordale presided.
 The addresses of the morning were by M H. Paddock of the Technical High school of Providence and F. B. Jencks of the bureau of education at Washington, D. C. The speakers were Introduced by Vice President Hath away.
 Mir PaddocHs topic was Inorganic Nature. and Mir. Jencks' was The Teaching Of Agriculture in the Public
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
YALE FELLoWsHIPs
 AND SCHOLARSHIPS. Nine of Them Awarded to Connecticut
 Students.

New Haven, Conn, May 3.-Grad- uate school fellowships and scholar ships for Connecticut students are an nounced at Yale today as follows
 A E. Baker, Bridgeport, who wins the Porter fellowship in English.
 General university fellowships: H. U. Patterson, ThOmpsonyiIle; W. A. Bell, New Haven: J. F. Cobey, New Haven: R. B. MuRson, Stratford: Robert Bengis, New Haven; L. H. Nachamofsky, Hartford and William OBrien, Wallingford.
 The Ives fellowship in philosophy is won by Muriel BatchIer, Talcottville. Conn
 Other graduate school fellowships carrying s400 year or more are an nounced as follows:
 Loomis fellowship in physicsc A. N. Ch0rbajian, Marash. Turkey.
 Currief fellowship in history: D. C.. Mcbride, Fredericksburg, Va.
 Ives fellowship in philosophy: Jose phine If, McLatchy. MOncton, N. E.
 Loomis fellowship in chemistry: B. H. Nich9let, Kansas City. Mo
 Currier fellowship in history: +. J. Prucell, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Bulkeley fellowship in history: W. A. Robinson, PalSuse, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Autochemieal Was Ready to Go

Receiving a telephone call asking assistance for a fire at Norwich Town Friday afternoon about o'clock Chief Howard l.. Stanton secured permis- sion from the chairman of the fire commissioners to respond if neces- sary and had the autOchemicaI neces- sary, but the fire proved to be more of smoke scare than anything else, and the Norwich apparatus was not called for.
 It was understood to be a chimney fire in one cf c. s. Smiths tenements at Norwich Town. which was put out with d handful of salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Special Values
A Strong List of Special Values For
Today From Several Departments.
Naiad Dress Shields

A demonstration of Naiad Dress Shields is now in progress at our Notion department. Naiad Dress Shields are warranted hygienic and healthful to the most delicate skin. A guarantee with every pair. You are invited to call and learn about the merits of Naiad Dress Shields.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
CHURCH FEDERATION.
Pastors and Delegates Will Consider Local Plan on Monday Night.

Monday night at the Y. M. c. A. the churches of the city which were interested in the Men and Religion Forward movement will be represented by delegations at a meeting to consider the question of church federation.
 Each church has been asked to send it's pastor and two other delegates. For some time a subcommittee from the conservation committee of the To- cal Men and Religion committee has been at work upon the plans for church federation and will have it's suggestions to give to this meeting.
 The meeting had been originally planned for Tuesday evening, but as the school caucuses come that night it was moved forward one evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
EFFICIENCY How Many Men Know How to
 Keep It Al Par

Thousands; yes tens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too soon.
 If you are man and realize that your efficiency is on the wane and that you are losing money and happiness in consequence, get 50 cent box of MONA stomach tablets today and take TWO after or with each meal for three days; then take one with each meal regularly until you feel well and vigorous.
 MONA stomach tablets disinfect, tone up, restore elasticity to the stom- ach and intestinal canal and end indi- sestion. They do more: they increase the nutrition of the body and in case of nerve exhaustion, SleeplesSneSS, night sweats, bad dreams or any con dition that requires d restorative they act with astonishing rapidity. They can be found at The Leo x Osgood Co. and helpful druggists the world over.
 Mrs. L. N. Snow. 30 Winter St, Bangor, Me, was troubled for many years with kidney and bladder ail- ments, and had a pain in her back with dizzy spells, and other painful symptoms. She saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and took them and splendid results followed She says: T have now taken three bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills and today ] am per- fectly cured of kidney and bladder trouble" The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Long Silk Gloves 69c

Womens 12-button length Silk Gloves, in black and white, all sizes regular S1.0O value at CSC a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

THERE Is no aevertsfnS m edlum ir Eastern CopuecticBt equal to The Bul RsUn fer business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Collar and Cuff Sets

Collar and Cuff Sets for Waists and Coats in a big variety of styles and a wide range of prices-ranging in price from 25c to S4.50 a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Short Kid Gloves CSC

Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves-in black tan and grays-- the best gloves ever sold at the price-69c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

First Autoist-I feel that 1 have lived in vain. Second Aut0ist-How SO? First Autoist-I have never gratifed the ambition of my life-to run over traffic poIiceman,-Satira
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
MURPHY & McGARRY
 ROT Main Sfrssi One Trouble

you find with some ready made clothes IS that often they dent keep their shape.
 HART, ScHAFFNER and MARK clothes are made of sl-woo fabrics, thoroughly shrunki the tailoring in them is highest grade; the "insidss" are of the best quality.
 That's what gives shape keeping quality and makes style that stays stylish,
 SUITS s12oo, $500, $500 and up
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
N1nx,oe Long and Short
 AT THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES Long Chamois Gloves 39c

Womens 12-button length Chamois Gloves, in natural color, all sizes Special value at 39c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Me ac'ver1$~ ~xsos',- .~f fs.-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Women's Linen Tailored Waists the well known "Geisha7' brand, plaited models, splendidly tailored, in sizes 34, 36 and 3S-regular S2.9S Waists at SL9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
$4.OO Bed Spreads S2.95

25 fine Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, with scallOped edges and cut corners for brass and metal beds, perfect in every Wayt-Special price $2.95 value S40O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO
TODAY YOU WILL FIND AT THIS STORE

Everything needed Spring Merchandise Make point visit the Store Today your selections from complete stocks always moderate prices we'll as enjoy Vane fhe special values which prevail nearly department the store
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

A broken assortment of "Geisha" Waists, hand embroidered, on sheer Lawns and FlaXons-also Silk Crepe Waists, in Persian designs S4.50 and $500 values at SPAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Men who desire something distinc- tive should look over our showing of fabrics from the well known Royal ITailors." Suits built to your individual measure. from guaranteed wool fabrics, land at moderate prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Spring Weight All the Newest Spring Models re 10 "A Years-Au Reduced Pro Follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Browning, King Clothing

BEUWElIIIg, AIIIg NIOIIlIEIg
 We are Sole Agents in this vicinity for Browning, King x Company Clothing, which possesses a merit of style and design, unequaned by any other line of Mems apparel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
IF YOU SUFFER FROM THE Eff.
Feet OF EYE STRAIN,
CAN CURE IT.

Thousands of people are suffering
from numerous complaints and do
not expect the cause, eye strain, but
when it is removed, the trouble at
once disappears. Eye strain affects
the nerve system and is the indirect
cause of more ailments to the human
body than anything else.
SOME OF THE MOST
COMMON SYMPTOMS
Headache of any kind, pains in the
top of the head or down in the back
of the neck, nervousness, dizzy eX-
hausted feeling, etc. If you are wear
ing glasses that do not stop such
trouble, that is the best proof that
they are not properly fitted.
Come to me and l can fit them.
This is my one specially.
CROSS EYES sTRAIGHTENED.
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT
CURED.
CALL AND SEE
Dr.A.H.Weber
OF DIES MONIES
THE EYE AND EAR DOCTOR WHO
CURES
Hotel DeniSOn on
Friday, July 10th
EXAMINATION FREE! COME!