davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27

Alto was native of Finland, and with her husband, who is highly re- speeted in the community, lived upon productive farm they owned in the
 town ef Eastfefd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
Parish Society Gives so.Tabl. Whist.

The members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin of St. Mary's church gave a whist party in St. Mary's hall on Valley street Wednesday evening that was largely attended. Sixty ta- hIes were in use, Mrs, J. A. Girouard was awarded first honors, while Mrs. Adelard Monast won the consolation token for ladies' Rev. c, J. Lemieux won first honors for the men and Louis Cote received the booby prize for men. The affair proved delight fu1 one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
COLCHESTER
New Tailor Shop,

H, BSsiewitz, ladies and geRtieMen's tailor, has opened a shop in Mintz block, Main street, Colchester, He will be pleased te see his old eHst6fhers and all iR need of his line-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
Would eeaas ia Aaady New.

r. R. should have kept carbon copies Of all those epithets he hurled while he was in the White Heuse.-Washing ton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
DANIELSON

More Looms for Cotton Company Longer Polling Hours Favored . Haipin Making Records-Everstt E. Browns Fine Apples Missed from Fairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
70 su . . . . us
WILLIMANTIC

' HAT IS G0ING 0N T0NEGHT jnd Night of A. B. s. CarAivai ia' S Hall.
 aS Pictures ct the Gem. Bi5ea,
 nic Temple. ant chapter, No. Il, 0, E.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
Murray s Boston Store Walinsantie, Conn.
Blankets and CofrfOrtables
For these chilly nights will be found here.
Walinsantie, Conn.

We have some snosptionaiIy good values tn Cotton and Wool Blankets, the ksad that not only look good but that will wash well and look as well aftsrward.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27

R. H. Russell, the New York publish CT, who was injured in an auto acci- dent in Paris, is in the American hos pital. He is said to be out of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
In a Class by Itself.

Judging by the case of Banker Morse there is no sanitarium in the same class with a jaiL-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
FOLDING COUCH BEDS

The Nutmeg Folding Couch Bed is always made up and ready for use in case of emergency and is easily oper- ated by hand or foot from either end. Price compiete with good mattress and pillow, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
WEsTLANos APPLES MISSED.
EveFett E. BrswH of Psmfret Has
 Had No Time te Exhibit.

Everett E. BfeTn of Pomfret, edi- tor of the horticultural page of the Connecticut Farmer, and one of the most successful apple growers in New England, has had no exhibits at the county fairs this year, where he usu- ally takes scores of premiums MT. Brown has had his usual success in growing the fruit. but says that he has been under such pressure of work that he has had no time to give to preparing the exhibits.
 Repairing Dam.
 The contractors who are to do the repairs at the dam of the Connecticut company, two miles south of Daniel son. undertake the work at an oppor- tune time. as the water in the Quine- baug is at low level. The apron of the dam needs attention, for holes have worn through and quantities of water that should be held in check escape via the apertures. The repair work will probably require several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Waldo Bingham.

Elizabeth H. wife of Waldo Bing- ham, died at her home in Windham, Wednesday evening. She was born in Franklin. April 13, 1922. the daughter of William and Melissa (Peck) Ladd. She had been a resident of Windham many, years, and was well known here. & Joseph Gasne.
 Joseph, the three days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagne of 12 La fayette street. died Wednesday after noon of infantile trouble. The funeral was held from the parents home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemtery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
No Session of Court.
Take Out Hunters Licenses.

There was no session of the local police court Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27

In France last year the births ex- sAahef ths deaths hv 35-non
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
LADIES' APRON.

For house or home work and all duties where an apron is a necessity this design will be found very satis- factory. It is easy to make. readily adjusted and simple, graceful and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
MONEY BACK
 CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

People for Miles Around Visit The Lee & osgcod Go. for Wonderful Reme- dy.
 Here's twc mors happy pcopis who RHEUMA has
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27

pleaSiaG The pattern Is cut in three sizes: Small. medium and large. Ii requires 8 7-8 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size.
 to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. .
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
 Fashion Catalogue for 1912-l3 sent on receipt of 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
GIBSON POSTER TO
AID TITANIC FUND
Hl1sGi and Restaurant Men Will
t.cir Women's Memorial
Committee.

The big hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors of Washington have agreed
to lend their aid to the project of the
woman's Titanic memorial to create in
the National Capital a majestic arch to
the men who died to save women and
children.
Practically every big place Of public
entertainment in the city will display
tomorrow in their Hobbies and dining
rooms a large poster designed for the
memorial by Charles Dana Gibson.
Packages of coupons attached to the
poster will furnish information about
forwarding contributions to all attracted
by the beauty of the drawing.
One of the posters was hung yester-
day in a popular downtown restaurant
just rs the patrons of the cafe were
assem- bling for dinner.
Curiously enough. the first three cou-
pons torn from the package were taken
by men. Practically every woman in
the dining room followed suit, however,
and If all the coupons taken result in
contributions, considerable sum of
money will reach the memorial as the
result of one evenings display of a
single poster
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
LIEUT.. ROCKWELL
JOINS ARMY FL|ERS
AT COLLEGE PARK
Latest Recruit to Aviation
Squad Will Begin Les
sons Today.

Lieut.. L. c. Rockwell, recently de-
tailed for aviation duty In the Unitod
States army. Joined the fliers at Col
lege Park. Nd, this morning. Upon his
own request he has been assigned to
the Wright and Burgess-wright han.
gars, and shortly will start his lessons
In flying the warping-wings machine.
With the addition Of Lieutenant
the school. 1t Is the plan Of Brig. Con
James Allen to have ten aviators there
He Is anxious that a man be detailed
to fill the vacancy created by the death
Of Lieut.. Leighton w. Hazlehurst. jr.,
killed in a fall three weeks ago, but
now are not so bright.
There now are the following officers
at College Park:
Capt. Charles DeForest Chandler,
commanding officer: Capt. Frederick 3
Henry II. Arnold, Thomas Dewitt Mill.
ing, Frank NJ. Kennedy, Harry Graham
Harold Geiger. and Lieutenant Rock
well.
Lieutenants Geiger and Graham short
ly will blossom out as full-hedged avl
ators. They both are learning to fly the
Wright and Burgess Wright machines.
and the coming week will see them
skipping about in the air by themselves
Capt Frederick b. Hennessy, the lat
est member OF the school to learn. ID
making flights by himself each after
noon.
There will be a number of flights this
afternoon. Capt. Paul Beck, recently
ordered back to his regiment, probably
viii make his last flight at College Park
today. Captain Beck is on a three
months leave Of absence. but has beer
spending that time at the park hyinp
his old Curtiss machine.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06

Lisgard, Ontario. vice president, and
e.. w. Brenneisen, of Dallas, Tex.' sec
retary.
Convention Opens Tomorrow.
The convention opens at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning with an address by
Mr.. Rutherford. There will be two
short talks during the morning. A re-
cess from II until 2 will be taken. The
last meeting OF the day will be at 7
o'clock with an address by B. II. Bar
ton.
During the week the latest meetings
will be at $3.50 o'clock. The hours have
been SO arranged as not to be con-
flict with the crowds at Glen Echo.
The International Bible Students AS
sociation Is so called because II Is made
up by Bible students of various coun-
tries, who pursue an Independent or
non-sectarian line of Bible study. They
take up each individuaI doctrine or sub
ject as topic and accept the Scripture
teaching in Its entirety as their creed.
They refuse to indorse or become a
party to any denomination propaganda
and spurn any attempted restraint upon
individual Bible study or Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
GLEN ECHO MECCA
Of -FOUR THOUSAND
BIBLE STUDENTS
Delegates From All Over
United States and Canada
Gathering.

Four thousand delegates, representing
every state in the Union, and province
OF Canada, are In the city today to
attend the general convention Of the
International Bible Students Assocla-
tion. which begins an cight-day session
at Glsa Echo auditorium tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock.
Twenty public speakers are sched-
uled for addresses during the eight
day program, and various well-known
Eible class leaders will participate in
the program.
Methods for conducting Bible class
study. and how to do Individual evangc-
listical work will receive special atten-
tion In the convention.
Special Schedule Arranged.
The delerates are auartered at local
hotels and will 60 to Glen Echo each
morning. The Washington Railway
aud Electric Company will provide a
special schedule during the coming
week In order TO handle the big crowd
promptly. The sessions will be held in
the auditorium OF the park. which has
seating capacity OF about 1900. In adj
tiou tn the large number of visitors
| hundreds Of Bible students from the
different churches in Washington will
attend.
], r. Rutherford, of New York, will
| preside over the convention. One OF
| the distinguished persons present Will
Tabernacle. who will make a number ot
addresses during the meetings. The Of
fcers of the association are Pastor
Russell, president; A. 1. Ritchie, of New
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
Lost Boy Found by
Father; Slept in Woods

Isadore ALEX, the twelve-year-old boy
OF 1915 Eighth street northwest. for
whom a wide search was instituted for
at Marshall Hall Thursday night and
father, Maurice ALEX, yesterday after
noon. Becoming lost from his parents
Thursday night in the big crowd that
was returning from the river resort, lit
tie ALEX failed to catch the boat.
According to his own story, he went
to sleep on a bench, and finally, in his
Blumbers, wandered off into some near
by woods, where he aWoke about 3
o'clock. He said his cries attracted the
attention of a man who cared for him
until his father came down yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
Young Woman Hurt
In Fall From Horse

While riding with several friends near
Fort Myer, yesterday, Miss Helen Kerns,
26 L street northwest, was thrown from
her horse and severely bruised. Miss
kerns was using a side-saddle, and wnen
the Rirt slipped the saddle turned.
frightening the horse to such an extent
that his plunge forward threw the rider
to the ground.
Miss Kerns was not seriously injured,
and 1t was less than an hour until she
was able to go home.
sI.oo to Harper's Ferry, Charlestown,
and Winchester and return, Sunday
July 7th. Leaves Union Station via
Baltimore & Ohio. at 500 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
Sylvester to Attend
Police Convention

Major Richard Sylvester. superintend-
ent of police, and Lorgan Walled Page.
Of the Division of Good Roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture, will attend the in
formation convention of police chiefs. to
be held in Toronto this week. The FORM
er leaves the city today.
The delegates from the United States
include Police Commissioner Waldo, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
When You Buy A
Home of Sunlight and Ventilation
You Are Making Wise Provision for
The Future
As Well as Taking the Best of Care of
The Present

TNHESE HOMES OF SUNLIGHT AND VENTILATION appeal
ALL and in that appeal lies their great value They mod
in the fullest of the word and designed along lines
that will be appreciated by future generations just they by the
present generation.
The ground which these HOMES OF SUNLIGHT AND VEN
TATON built we'll located that will increase in valuation
the Bly, This that your home will increase in value
and position where you realize profit your
vesment should you desire to sell.
The location of these HOMES OF SUNLIGHT AND VENTILA-
TON Spring Road and Perry Street. where they nc 14h
the heart of fashionable Columbia Heights with its high
vaton and fine residences
AS the implies these HOMES OF SUNLIGHT AND VEN
TLATON designed for the health and comfort of the occupants
and health and comfort family happness-and family happ
everything.
We will mention single feature that indicates the superiority
of the HOMES OF SUNLIGHT AND VENTILATION throughout,
and that feature parquy floors all the house. Homes
generally reach the $4,000 figure before paquetry floors appear
stairs we'll down. We will and mention another fea-
have choice the worlds best heating systems
hot water or hot air.
We could naming these special features after another
that characterize the HOMES OF SUNLIGHT AND VENTILATION
until had filled every page of this newspaper and would still have
to tell But why do ~ The convenient location should
induce your immediate inspection.
The fact that you buy of these homes with the money
paying for should not be overlooked but
serious consideration The prices $4,000 and S520o whether
cash or take advantage of the SHANNON LUCHS
payment TERMS that much the homes would rent
$500 is all the cash required and in where $500 cash is
not convenient prepared make special arrangements with
the purchaser After the first cash payment you required to
per year. and you readily figure you will have
home entirely paid for.
Take any 14h Street o Spring Road.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06

license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Carter Hill, aged twenty-one, and Miss
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
Capital Party to
Leave on Motor Trip

A Washington party, comprising Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger and their
n!eces, Misses Frieda and Emma Sass,
leave tomorrow on a motor trip through
New York and New England.
They will spend two or three weeks
on the tour. making a long journey into
the White Mountains
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
Miss Murray on Stage.

Miss Cstrlle Murray. who was re
cCNtlv soan in Miss ShTeVe's May Carni .
val in this city, assumed the role Of
Mimi in the japanese wedding" which
was produced by the Washington Co.
(umbla Dramatic Company at Purcell
vile. Va, July {. She also sang two
sCnEs Ly request.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06

Washington has never seen any.
thing like the quality of these homes
anywhere, under around the $4,000
tigure-as you can readily see by the
picture and the fact is emphasized
even more when you see the homes
themselves. Their value is greatly
increased by the fact of their superb
location in fashionable Columbia
Heights, and accessible by three
double-track car lineS-t4th street,
nth street and 9th street.
The interior consists of practical
arrangement of six full rooms and
perfectly appointed bath. This inter-
ior arrangement Is made with an
idea to both the artistic and the con-
venient. The finish is of hardwood
throughout and the entire home is
equipped with all conveniences so
necessary to modern housekeeping,
including gas and electric lighting
attachments ornamented with beauti-
full art fixtures, a modern heating
plant in the brick and cement cellar,
and a completely equipped kitchen
with cupboard. gas range. sink, etc.
This newest of all SHANNON &
LUCHS home buying opportunities is
duplicating the other home buying
success of this firm. Although first
announced for sale some time ago.
only a few of the completed homes
are for sale-the others all having
found eager purchasers. An immedi-
ate inspection is necessary lest you
should be too late to secure one of
the homes ready for immediate occu-
pancy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
BOYS ROB WOMAN,
ARE SOON CAUGHT
AND ADMIT GUILT
Youthful Highwaymen Are
Given a Hearing at
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 6.-As Miss
Mary Merritt, whose home Is a few
miles from Rockville, was driving along
the Frederick road near Rockville
few evenings ago, she was stopped by
Maurice Gibbs and Upton Gibbs, colored,
aged eleven and fifteen years, respec-
lively, and while one of the boys ques-
toned her about butter the other grab
bed hand satchel and ran. The satchel
contained a silver watch and several
other articles of small value.
The youthful highwaymen were given
q hearing here yesterday and In default
Of bail in the amount of $500 the older
boy was committed to jail to await the
action Of the November grand jury.
The younger boy was released on 500
bail. The boys admitted their guilt.
The satchel and contents were recov-
cred.
Louis Pratt, the thirteen-year-old
colored boy who confessed to setting
FIRE to n barn or the farm OF J. Gin.
ton dorsey, near BrookeVille. this
county, 81 few weeks ago, but who
maintained that it was an accident,
has been committed to the Maryland
House Of Reformation to remain until
he attaias his majority.
The state fire marshal who investi-
gated the case, was reluctant to prefcr
a charge of arson against the boy be-
Cause Of his youth, so agreed to allow
the boy To be committed to the House
Of Reforma tion. as requested by his
futher, who represented the 10y to be
incoirigible.
The will Of Miss Catherine Stabler,
a well-known resident of Olney dis
trict, who died recently at her home
near Sandy Spring, has been admitte1
TO probnta in the orphans court here.
II dispoSeS of an estate valued at S20,-
eco, and makes bequests in amounts
ringing from $50 to 5000 TO O large
humber Df relatives in this county and
Baltimore city. Edward Stabler, of Bal
timore, is named as executor.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Alice A. Tydings, aged twenty, both OF
Washington.
The Washington and Gettysburg Rail-
road Company, being unable to agree
upon terms with land owners in the
eastern section of this county, has in
stituted condemnation proceedings in the
circuit court here to acquire rights OF
way through the lands of John c. Yea
bower, Mrs. Martha Collins, Richard
Seek, Mrs. Kate Beall, James H. Scott
and John Fl. Brown. The rights of way
are desired for the construction Of q
railroad from Washington to Gettys
burg.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06

Spend the Evening on Raleigh Roof
Garden. Unique, airy, cool Music, din
Ing service. Admission by card only.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06

5000 to Mountain Lake Park and Re.
turn. Baltimore & Ohio r. r., July to
Il. valid for return until July IS-Advt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
No, THEY DON'T.

John Baron Burg. chairman OF
that unique aggregation IN the legis-
lative house known as the "Magic
Thirty" says that "the people don't
understand what Is going on in the
house" To remedy this deficiency,
Mr.. Burg proposes that interpreters
be made use Of 20 the end that the
people may comprehend the activities
which up 20 this time have been
rather flabbersasting the public un-
derstanding.
We fear that interpreters viii hard
~ suffice 70 make the people under
stand what Is going on, unless, as u
now hoped. change takes place.
But we are quite willingr 20 agree
with Mr. Bury that the people don't
understand what is going on IN a
law-making body employed at a price
of $4,000 to make laws for the
people. and which sits five weeks and
aceomplishes practically nothing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

make the pods set IL wrong.
In Central Texas, New Mexico,
Oklahoma. Kansas and Colorado.
spanish peanuts are planted In rows
three feet apart. single pods soaked
and unshelied. being dropped IL %
IL inches apart In the row. Surface
planting ss practlced. also shallow
planting with lister.
Where a large acreage Is planted
special peanut planters are used.
with a small acreage tho planting ~
done with corn drill or lister. talk
iBR blank plates aud having them
bored 10 NJ the seed and the desired
distance. The soaked Hcod must be
planted IN moist soil. when planted
In dry s0ii the soil sbs0rbs the moist
ure and the seed is ruined. one BUSH
81 Of seed IN tho shell will plant an
acre Of spanish peanuts nt the dis
lance mentioned.
Effect ~ Peanuts an the S0li.
The peanut II a iegume IKE alfalfa,
clover and rowpeas, and onriches tho
land on which Il grows. gathering nj
iroson from the air and storing Il up
in the roots.
Whore the peanuts are harvested
Ia the field by hogs. the fertilization
value OF the entire plant is left ln
the field. Some of the cotton grow
ers state that the Increase IN Yield
Of cotton following peanuts paaturod
by hogs Is sufficient 10 pay for the
raising 81 peanuts.
The ferulixing value h much less
where the entire plant II removed
from the field.
In Louisiana peanuts mako prof
table second crop Go follow cifhor
winter oats or early Irish potatoes
Ia the dry farming sections the pea
nut makes good crop 60 precedo
winter wheat or corn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16


IN n somewhat Iahored defense OF
the -four accused house members who
have been permanently seated through
tar efforts Of those well-known po-
lisicnl pofis,s. Ramon Liborado Baco.
Major EleWellyn and others. that
highly moral Democratic organ. the
Roswell hiorning News, says.
rctirens Of both Taos and Rio Ar
riba, who know tho four representa-
tives accused Of soliciting and aeccpt-
ing the bribcs declare that n these
men are guilty az charged. they have
made as sudden and az radical "a
change from their former lives and
reputation as have the men who ape
pretended them IN their Indignation
that such lhlnga should be attempted
In our state"
The News may be correctly Inc
Formed about the standing OF tho
men In question; but Il IL at least
interesting 20 remember that the
statement has not been denied thnt
all four OF these men are under in
dlctment Ia the courts; and that one
Is indicted for the penal offensc Of
selllne liquor to the Indians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
Red-BlOOded American Heroes


One summer day IN the fall Of 1887,
q band Of Indians sneaked near par.
kor'a fort in Texas, ana kidnapped
cynthia Ann Parker. nine year old
white child.
For many years her parents search
ca for her among the Indian tribes
uusuccossfully, AZ last they thought
she must Dc dead.
In tire meantime the white Slri
grow into young womanhood, and al
last her Parents and her people were
but a hazy memory. one day when
she was ABOUT eighteen years old she
stood under ti5e forest trees. and with
indian rites was married 20 Chief Mo-
coma. Al boy nahy was born TO them
and was eaiied Quanah Parker, out
shortly afterwefd the mother WAS
found ~ the Whiio people and taken
home. where, separated from her hus-
band and baby. she died in grief
Quann8h grew 20 be b hturdy boy.
and By virtue Of his 61cds OF yaior
and his darinE he was made chief Of
the Cumahches. For many years ne
fought the white people. burning their
Villages and killing their people, but
IA last even the dreaded Comenches
were forced 20 succumb 10 superior
forces and wore compelled 10 iay down
their arms before the whites.
Then all was changed. Their wars
and their hunting gone. the redskins
could but turn TO cuitvatlng the SOIL
II was then that the white blood OF
Chief Parker, ana his true heroic
qualities asserted themselves Always
u leader, he now became father TO
his people. He learned the white
mans language, and taught his people
the useful arts Of civilization. For
many years he lived on his ranch near
Cache Oklahoma, where he died only
few months ago. He was buried near
the grave OF his white mother. In
whose honor be has caused fine
monument to be erected only a short
time before.
Qnanah Parker was twice hero
hero Of war. and hero OF peace,
and his great work IN teaching his
people TO live in peace with their
white nelghbors, gives him n pcrman-