davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
BEGAN LEBANON
 TO COLCHESTER ROAD.
State Will Put in Stretch of New
 Gravel Construction.

Under the direction of engineers from the state highway commission CTS office, Contractor Tryon of Meri- den began work on Monday on t1e state road from the Norwich town line at Lebanon towards Colchester This is a gravel road to be put in.
 Under County Inspector John Dono- van work will be started at once in repairing the numerous bad holes in the New London turnpike between here and Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
InvltatIons to Waddinn.

Invitations have been issued by Mir and Mrs. John J Parsons to the we'd ding of their daughter, Carolyn M., to H. Nelson Howard 10 take place on thC S~~aing of June 2 at 7,30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
DANIEL O'NEIL DROWNED
 IN NEW LONDON HARBoR.
Probably Intoxicated, Fell from Dock
 Attempt at Rescue Failed.

In the sight of four companions, Daniel O'Neil, aged 45. a coal shoveler was drowned in New London harbOr Monday night, a short distance from the dock of the Central Vermont rail road. It is said that he had been drinking, and fell from the dock. Captain M. ]. Carmichael of the tug Owen J. McWilliams saw O'Neil fall into the water and threw a line to him, but the man apparently did not seeit. The captain then jumped into the water, but O'Neil had disappeared, Four of O'Neirs friends were on the dock with him when the accident oc cured, but, being unable to swim, there were none able to render assist ance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
WEDDING.
Rov.pufrecnA.

Albert Roy of Providence and Miss Clarinda Dufresne of this city were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh TreanOr in St. PatriclSs church at s o'clock Monday morning. The brides maid was Miss Della Dufresne and the best man was Albert Sylvester. A nup- tial mass was celebrated by Father TreanOr, following the ceremony. The bride and bridesmaid were attired in handsome gowns of the latest style and carried flowers. A reception and breakfast were given at the home of the parents of the bride at the corner cf Cedar and Fountain streets There were many handsome gifts and a large number of guests were present at the wedding.
 The groom is native of Providence and is a coremal1er by trade. The bride is the daughter of Caliste and Ida Dupont Dufresne and was born in Fall River. She has been employed as a clerk and is a favorite with all her friends.
 After a wedding tour the young cou- pie will make their home in Provf- dence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Several Norwich students will go 70 New London today to inspect the public exhibit of work at the Manual Training school,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Beniamin MoCraokan.

On Saturday afternoon at five o'clock the home of Edwin Fitch Benjamin of Preston was the scene of a pretty wedding, when MT. Benjamin and Mrs. Amy Lockwood McCrackan of Brook lyn, N. Y., were united in marriage by Rev. N B. Prindle. pastor of the Pres ton Baptist church
 Standing beneath the floral arch In the east room. the solemn words were spoken which made them husband and wife. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Starkweather and C. C. Za- brisl5e as attendants
 After the ceremony a bounteous re- ast was served on the east porch, and the entire occasion was a most enjoyable affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

Patrick J. Caples, driver of chemica No. 1, has returned to duty after en | jeying his annual vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

E. Winslow Williams of Yale was q 'eek end visitor st his home at Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
oaoTn,sas ro TIE WHO'LL "A

the Turk. The Freiburg press says that he will address letters to King Emanuel, to Kaiser Josef. to King Alfonso, as the three chief Catholic sovereigns. The sub ject will be the state of eastern Europe and the evil done by the federation of anti-Christ on Christian and Hellenic soil. The prince does not want general cru- sade. He holds that during the last 50 years there have been four occasions for ridding Europe of the MosIems. and that these occasions were let pass through the dissensions of the Christian powers. With
 the Catholic powers still lies the crusad- ing tradition. If only they agree to miss
 no opportunity for diminishing Turkish sovereignty, the day will draw nigh when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
in an eel. perhaps. but this is not an ordl-
-elnrHisas TO rns WHOLE sAsiIIs

in an eel, perhaps. but this is not an ordi- nary eel. It was down in the water of the tank somewhere and I couldn't see 1t. SO Saunders came over and snapped his fingers and said. Here, Bill and, honest. that eel came poking it's head right up to the top to see what Saunders had for him. Saunders children admire 1t very much They take it out of the tank and throw 1t on the sawdust floor. where 1t wriggles around and picks up sawdust un- til 1t looks like fried eel. then they pick 1t up and go play house with 1t. The eel won't come up for anyone but Saun- ders, though; even the children have tried to call 1t, but it only answers him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Eel Knows His Name

From the Philadelphia Record
 A fish dealer named Saunders, who lives uptown. has come to life with the worN fish story ever. Saunders. of course. keeps fish market, and within 1t IS a tank of mystery. Always something of interest may be found in it's waters and MT. Saunders is an obliging showmap. Either glass of beer or faulty eyeglasses must have been to blame the other day, for friend has strange tale to tell about what may be seen in the tank at present
 Saunders has an eel In the tank said this man. There is nothing strange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
md of Rhodes and the other Aegean is-

land of Rhodes and the other Aegean is- lands occupied by Italy during the pres- ent war. Italy should under no circum- stances hand them back to Turkey, and Austria as Christian power should back up Italy in this. The rest of Turkey in Europe Is bound to melt into Christian hands if the hands are only outstretched.
 "Chalepa ta kala,' argues Prince Max
 in his favorite Greek. What is good Is difficult" The final deliverance of Chris tian land from the infidel is hard task. But its hardness lies in Christian dissen- sion, not in the might of Islam. And the work of the new Peter the Hermit Is to teach Europe to unite in this new and final crusade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Of Course Not
McCalls Magazine.

From McCalls Magazine.
 Mrs kaler-cooks are such Ignorant things nowadays. II
 Mrs. Justwed-Aren't they? They can't do the simplest things 1 asked mine to make some sweetbreads the other dav and she said she couldn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

only Christian rulers will rule on Euro pean soil.
 This. the prince reasons, must be done gradually. But it can be done bloodlessly and certainly. The first measure would be to pull down the Moslem flag in Crete-"Crete consecrated by a. great Christian past, and promised a great Christian future" The next practica ble measure is to sever from Turkey the is-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
HEARING BEGUN IN
SUIT OF INFANT


Hearing Of the suit Of James Ell
bridge Mcdonnell. an infant SUING
through his mother, against Stephen
Stagg for $1,000 damages alleged to
have been received In an automobile
accident was begun yesterday In the
Law and Equity court. Argument Was
had on the Instructions, and the casa
will - TO the grand jury today.
The boy was injured On November
Il 1910. al Laurel and Main streets.
1t u claimed that he got or q car ut
that point. and was run down. Mr..
STARR ASSERTS that the little fellow
ran into his machine before he had q
chance 70 observe him. Tho boy was
then stx or seven years old. Ono OF
his legs was broken. and he was
otherwise injured. He Is fully re-
covered now, however. and was placed
on the witness stand. He Was not
cross-examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
SOUTH BOSTON FAIR
GREAT SAYS Lewis
DAxvu1E SHOW. 100, WE'LL
WoETH THE sEE1N0 EAC-
ING NEXT YEAR.

Fred Lewis, chief Of the conces-
sion department Of the state fair h4a
Just returned from the South Boston
fair. while away NJ also visited the
DanviIls fair.
both * them were nns fairs :
aid Mr.. LeNts iast night. And both
towns are great ONES. The sxhioifA.
especially Of corn and tobacco. were
the basf ever ~. OF course, out
ssIhe nnuuDsmentp wers good IN
both ctttea. There were . number
81 shows which ~ haA at the State
ealr. and the fireworks displays.
while mot ~ elaborate N those We
rave were sp1omdfd.
the South Bostop management
win 0urinw the c0ininS year build q
hAlk-mtle race track. having secured
ten acrss aiditionAI property for that
1he DAnvilis fair was some lArgsr
than that at South Boston and was
rsaily ereaf show 1or thc sire.
An these small expOgIttons tend to
make the big one 1t Richmond bet
tar. and hslp the gMnernl idaA q
fairs. They do their immediate terri
tory much rood. and Il II TO Be hoped
that they may grow rear BY year.
II heard many complimentary az
presstons concerning the STATE fAir.
| and 4souss hat s .rnsld 8n&hAFa 1hArS
will Be even larger interest and ~
tendance from these sections ~ the
0tAte Fair merit year.
Mr.. Lewis yesterday resolved = card
from Mr.. Frank Bostock. Of Lon
don, announcing the death Of her
husband IN that city On October Sth.
He was burisd In Asbury Park came.
tsry, London. Mr.. Bostock WAS one
or the most noted trained animal msn
In tbs world. and was we'll known
Ia Richmond. whore he w4ntersd with
hin show two seasona. several years
a@o. He was forty-six years old 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
NO OPPOSITION TO
Street GAR LOOP
STREET OARS NAY Run IN
FRANKLIN STREET. FORM
S'A- SEVENTH TO EIGHT.

A large body Of oitisens from Bar
ton Heights, Ginter Park and other
sections OF the Northsfds. appeared
before the council committee on
streets yesterday afternoon. to speak
In favor OF the proposed loop" asked
for by the Virginia Railway and Poy-
er company.
The committee had previously rec
commended the ordinance to council
for its adoption. but on motion of
Councilman Fred Powell, 1t was sent
back to the committee for further
consideration. and to allow persons
who opposed the measure TO be heard.
Chairman Pollock yesterday called
vainly upon citizens who opposed the
ordinance. He then suggested that as
there appeared to be no opposition. II
would be unnecessary to hear these
who favored the ordinance.
John Garland Pollard, represent
Ing the citizens. thanked the conn
mittee, and upon motion the ordi-
nance was sent back to council with
the recommendation that 1t be
adopted.
The ordinance grants the Virginia
Railway ana Power company the
right to construct a cross over at First
and Broad streets. and to lay tracks
In Franklin street. lstween Seventh
and Eigth streets. foO the purpose OF
forming q loop from Broad to Frank
lin and up Eigth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
LACKS
Her FULL QUOTA
MORE THAN $4,000 IS LACKING
Sfv-. -
or ALLOTMENT. M NATION
All CuaFauTTEE :

More than $1,000 must be raised
Ia Virginia before November 5th II
atlsis State ~ to contflbdte IT'S quota
$16.e00--to the Democratic national
campaign FUND. Exactly. $1s.7S4.3s
has been sent to headquarters from
Virginia. leaving about $s.2so yet to
be raised. From headquarters comes
an appeal that virginians get busy
and make their full quota.
So for the Third district leads In
the amounts subscribed. with more
than $4,000. with the Fourth second,
having subscribed little moro than
$4,000. The only other district TO
raise more than its share--t2, 500
Is the Second district, with $z.s07.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
No EPIDEMIC Of
DREAD D|PHTHER|A

Fearing an epidemic Ut diphtheriA
In room s1-B. Monroe (colorcdl school.
last wednesday the school was closed.
the pupils examined. and the room
fumigated. Five pupils were found
with diphtheria germs They were
isolated. Yesterday the room was
opened. and the scholars set to work.
The medical authorities do not be-
lieve there il further danger. Anti
toxIne was adninistersd ths Infected
pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
Twelve ,srl,ed with Church.

Twelve persons we're res,eived into
the membership OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church Sunday at the
quarterly communion. The communi-
cants In attendance numbered more
than ever before in the history Of
the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
ssChaf uen(fss II r5nod.

James Wilson. alias s'CAlf Head"
col0rsd. charged with reckleAsly drAy-
ing IN tbs strcet and endangering the
lives Of pedestrians. was Aned % m
police court yesterday pnornin9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-29
I||||s ECHO
FORMER MEET|N|6
enssOrs ~ ErwsrArEn -
rsnrs AID DExoUxcss
nnronrERA
LEARNS HE'S WRONG
AGAIN. rAlkns THn SLoon AnD
MAn4s srArmanxr. WHICH
- 1roFns 10 ACCEPT
AnLn TO ALL

inE AkAStASeW &4N&St tho PISFlQ08 M1o8ktH8
Of the e<reSt committee OF the city
council WsrO heard shrilly yesterday
afterno0n when Alderman Gunst, in
9 question: ok personal privilege took
the dOef ana Jumped with both feet
upon Tho n9WBpaper men who had
reported 4ho former meeting.
AIdoFMHn Powers had just arisen to
= question ~ personal privilege him
sell. ana had stated that he was sorry
that ~ the previous meeting he had
induIgoA III what appeared to Mr..
Gunst tO h4ve been personal refisc-5
tiou. and ~ wanted to express hts ro-
erst and retHAct anything which might
have heemt taken az q personal refec-
ton. Ana n apologize to Mr.. Gunst
and tho committee.
ChatrmAa Pollock upon behalf Of
the c0sun1tttoo, accepted Mr.. Powers.
statement ind Mr.. Gunst. also, ace
cepted Il.
X am 8iaa the gentleman has made
the apoIsy. e said Mr.. Gunst. ''and I
accept II n the sense In which II II
given.
Nj. Gn1s Goes for Reporters.
Than m. 0unst, waving In his hand
copies ~ tlse two morning papers.
loudly declnfed that he wanted moth
ing but ju9ttce given him, when he
was Quoted N the papers. and that he
did NOT care what was said about him.
but he wAAxed the Newspaper men to
refsr - him In statements OF facts.
and - coA1ne themselves TO the
truth H Hehemently declared that
the pubiicatt0ns to which he referred
wsrs not true. and that he wished to
pay his ronpects TO the same.
The eha1T1nAn did not, ut the last
pannNfNn ~ &H4a pnyrr III 6fsencf 4he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
WRESTLING CARNIVAL.
Mat Artists Meet Tomorrow Night at
Gayety for Peck's Benefit.

The great wrestling carnival rendered
to Mr. Peck Monday night at the Gayety
promises to surpass all athletic events
ever held in the District. John Perrelli,
the big Italian, who wrestles Gus Ameri-
Gus, is in hard training, and writes he
expects to surprise the wrestling wol Id
by defeating the present light-heavy-
weight champion. Perrelli mas wrestled
Americas before. but was ont OF oond-
tion and will not be caught mapping
again. Americas is in the pink of con-
dition. and is matched to meet Frank
Gotch providing his plans are not upset
by the big, husky Italian.
Joe Turner will wrestle Walt Evans
for a side bet. as the southern srappler
has been trying to get return match.
which the Washington wrestler refused
to grant until Evans came across with
his forfeit Of $500 now posted in promi-
nent sporting mans hand.
The first bout of the evening will in
troduce Crist Gordon, the wonderful
Greek wrestler Of Cleveland, whom west
ern fans claim to be better than Henry
Gehring. Montana, the popular Italian
middleweight, wrestled Gorden sometime
ago in Cleveland. the match resulting in
a rough house and Gorden winning on a
foul. Louis claims that Monday night
he will be at his best and will give the
Greek all he Is looking for in the rough
house style.
All Of these bouts will be to a finish
and Pat O'Connor will act as referee in
all three bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
MAKES EIGHT RUNS
That Many Tailed by c. U. in
Third Inning.
BEATS GALLAUDET, IL TO4
Battiste Hit Hard and Defense
Crumbles After Two
Periods. :
BEATS GALLAUDET, IL TO 4

Gallaudet was no match for Catholic
University yesterday. the Brooklanders
pounding two of the formers pitchers to
all corners Of the lot, winning the game
by the score OF IL to 4 The Kendall
Greeners made a favorable impression
during the first three innings. but in the
fourth went to pieces, allowing the
Brooklanders to tally eight runs.
The Brooklanders not only hit the ball
hard. but also ran wild on the bases,
stealing ten sacks on the Gallauder
catcher. The Kendall Greeners We're less
fortunate on the bases. Mcdonnell nip
ping all but one Of the Gallaudet players
who tried to steal.
Catholic University started scoring in
the second, when two tallies were re-
corded. Gallaudet tied up the score in
the fourth. Arras making a hit and COM
ing ahead OF Roller, on the latter's cir
cult smash to center field.
Battiste Hit Hard.
Battiste started to do the box work
for Gallaudet. and for the first three in
nings did well. but in the fourth his sup
port weakened, and at the same time the
Brooklanders got to his shoots. This
session saw Rasmussen in the box, Bat
tiste going to second, Rockwell moving
over to short in place of Rasmussen.
Rasmussen did much better than the
man he succeeded, and managed to hold
the heavy hitting Brooklanders down to
two runs in the remaining four innings.
He, like Battiste. did well during the first
three innings he was in the box, but this
number of rounds seemed to be the limit
for the Gallaudet twirlers. In the eighth
Catholic University landed on Rasmus-
sen for two runs. which ended the scor-
ing.
Ryan. on the mound for the Brookland-
ers pitched a much better game than the
score would indicate. He was touched
up for nine hits. but he managed to keep
them we'll scattered throughout the nine
innings. Ryan was at his best with men
on the bases.
Hayes played a fine game at short for
Catholic University. but the real honors
of the day belonging to Foltz, Gallaudet's
third sacker. who landed on the pill for
four hits out of four trips UP. OF these,
one was triple. the others singles. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

We take it as a compliment
the number OF customers who
leave the details OF modelling
to Mr.. Wanderers Judgment.
And he never misses the mark
of satisfaction. Really the
proper thing to do is to leave
it to the designer. You'll note
we said designer" = that
oomprehends something more
than merely a cutter. Ones
a trade; the other is genius
and the combination IS as
ideal as it is rare.
But here you get the per-
sonal attention Of the de-
signer-Mr. Vandoren will
take the measure he'll model
the pattern and actually cut
it and fit it-and stand over
the making SO closely that
there'll be no chance for a
slip-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
LEADS ALL
Has Hardest Hitting Team in
School Series.
WINS BY OVER 100 POINTS
Hardie of Tech Is the Heaviest Indi.
vidual Slugger, Getting
800 Average.

Although he played in but two games,
the Eastern and Western games, John
Hardie. the crack first baseman of the
Technical High School club. led all the
other high school batsmen for the 1912
season, batting 500 He was successful
in connecting for four hits out Of Ave
trials at the plate. Hardie's average Is
just 200 more than his nearest COMPETE
tor, kimball Of Central, who played the
outfield for the o Streeters in the Bust
ness and Western games.
Six stolen bases each are credited to
King of Central. Capt Harris of Eastern
and Cohill OF the same school. This
leaves three lads tied for the base-steal-
ing honors. Mess, Central, was the next
highest on the list. swiping Ave sacks.
while Van Dyne and McDonough of Gen.
trail and Shorty" Head of the Tech
champs. were tied for third place with
four each.
The averages show that Central was
away above the other schools as far as
batting was concerned, the o Streeters
having team average Of .407. Tech
came next with an average of 800, just
13S points behind the leaders. Western
was points behind the winners of this
years bunting, while Business and East
ern fell way down; the Stenographers
hit for .217. while Eastern. besides
finishing last In the team standing, was
also at the bottom In team batting, hit
ting but pa
Central scored thirty-eight runs to
Techs thirty-three Western was third
with twenty-five, while Eastern and Bust
ness were fourth and fifth, respectively,
the Rhode Island Avenuers counting but
fourteen times. while Eastern registered
score and one time.
The individual batting averages OF ev-
cry man are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
MARLBORO OPENS JUNE S.
Will Inaugurate Long Season for
Half -Milers.

The Southern Maryland Agricultural
and Fair Association will inausurate at
Marlboro track. in Prince Georges coun-
ty, the 9TH of June. a summer season
for the half-mle-track horses, which will
extend until we'll into the month of Sep
TENDER, and give employment, in a duh
season. to practically every racer that did
not. after Pimlico, so to Kentucky and
Canada. 1t will be fair racing. too, for
some rafting good performers are at Pim-
lico and Benning.
The southern Maryland meeting will
follow the three-day session of the
Maryland United Hunts at Pimlico and
precede five-day meeting at Prospect
Park, June 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
BLADENSBURG, BY IA TO 4.
Beats Riverdale in Rather Uninter.
esting Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. May 25.-Bladensburg
defeated Piverdale here today by the
score of IA 10 4. Bladensburg hi, the
ball hard. while the home team could do
nothing with Gasch. the visitors slab
artist. Fenwick made a sensational catch
off Duckett's bat in the first inning. and
completed a double play by putting
Haber out al third. In the fifth inning
Wilson lifted the ball out on the rail-
road tracks, the longest hit ever made
on the home grounds. but Umpire Sher-
man called him out for not touching the
bases after he had easily made the cir
cult. Bladensburg has not Yet lost a
game and is tied with Hyattsville for
first honors in the Prince Georges County
League The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Go. (Inc.),
o@o - C<.ook
SUCCESSORS TO
!. FRED GATCHELL C

We couldn't afford to be so
positive in our guarantee
otherwise. FIT OR NO
PAY" you know, is a broad,
sweeping guarantee-and you
don't get such protection
anywhere else-with NOT
EVEN A PENNY'S DE-
POST to hamper you In
passing fair judgment.
You'll have little trouble Sc
lecting satisfactorily a weave
almost anywhere. But getting
it made up is quite another
matter. THERE'S WHERE
YOU NEED US. 1t doesn't
count in the price-but it
does count in the results.
And RESULTS ARE
WHAT YOU WANT. Well
give them to you-better
than you've ever had before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
SCORES EASY VICTORY.
North Carolina Beats Anacostia by
Score of IL to 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

North Carolina scored an easy victory
over Anacostia in the Sunday School
League yesterday. score IL to T. The
winners hit the ball hard and often,
fifteen hits being recorded off Curtis, who
was on the mound for Anacosta.
The game which was loosely played,
was interesting. there being several good
plays made by both teams. North Caro-
lima figured in two fast double plays.
Jeffers did the pitching for North Caro-
lima, and although he was touched for
seven hits he managed to keep them well
scattered through the nine innings Fow-
Ter led both teams with the stick, with
four clean hits, one of which was cir
cult smash. Bussius and Murrillat were
not far behind, with three each. The
former connected for two home runs. The
game was played in one hour and TWEEN
ty-dve minutes which is fast considering
the big score, The score: