davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
WILLIMANTIC.

would say that since he had left the county jail on bail he had been work ing and doing well. Judge Case sen tenced Payette to Brooklyn for 6e days.
 Frank Thomas, who some time ago was given 6O days in the county jail by Judge w. A. Arnold in the local police court on the charge of breach of the peace and intoxicatien. and took an appeal to the superior court, entered plea of guilty to the charge of breach Of the peace. The other charge was nelled. Thomas was given & sentence of six months In jail, but execution of Judgment was suspended and he was placed on probation for a period of six months. Attorney Charles A. Capen | represented Thomas.
 Joseph Bassett. aged Is, of Brooklyn, charged with robbery entered a plea of guilty: He held up George l.. Sweet at the point of a revolver on Feb. ,. 1912, | and took $2 from him. Attorney c. H. Curtis of this city was appointed guardian ad Item It was agreed that
 reform school would be the proper place for him, as the lads home en- | yironment was reported. not especially good. Judge Case sentenced him to l the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden.
 Tekla Bodga, recently arrested in | Wlllimantic upon the charge of adul- tery, came up to pleas and as she was without counsel Judge Case assigned
 Attorney P J. D9nahey to defend her. l Following a conference between States | Attorney Charles D. Searles and Attor- | ney Danahey it was decided that the best way out Of the case was to have the woman deported Judge Case or | dered the case continued for the pres | ent to be passed upon later.
 George EerTick, aged 76, of this city, | sentenced to 30 days in Brooklyn iail 1 by Judge W. A. Arnold in the local | police court recently, was present on l Tuesday In court on an appeal He had | been released on a bond letter to i the court from Judge Arnold, in which l Judge Arnold said that Herrlck should
 not be given less than 30 days in iail
 was read by States Attorney SearIes l Judge Case said: I do not feel like
 sentencing an old man like MT. Her | rick to jail" He asked for informa- tion concerning him that was given by Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee and c. E. Leonard, Herricks bondsman Judge
 Case then placed MT. Herrick on pro-
 bation for a period of six months.
 Robert Jenkins, aged 35, colored, l charged with rape On Miss Agnes AL len of South Windham on the morning To i Attorney c. A. Capen was assigned to
 defend him. Jenkins later entered 8
 plea of guilty of attempt at rape The
 facts concerning Jenkins entrance to
 Miss Aliens home early in tfe morn
 ing and of his assault upon the wom-
 an were told the court by the states | attorney Jenkins claimed that she had opened the door and let him in Judge Case remarked that it was un-
 fortunate that the old common law was | not in use here in such cases and then 1 sentenced Jenkins to not less than
 eight and not more than ten years in the state prison at Wethersfield. After
 finishing that sentence it is understood
 that Jenkins will have to face trial for
 breaking and entering a house in Leb-
 anon the same morning and effecting
 an entrance to a bedroom of lady who was sleeping with her 1 f year old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
Anty Drudge on Cold Lunches.

Amy Drnass-'Why, Mr. Sorowfu, what makes you sit od
 the doorstep''
 JaAn Sa7outaE Pm just waiting for Mary hand
 bite of cold lunch. l go in the house waShday
 1t smells like bone mill Any Drud Nonsense Your wife washed with es-Naptha
 soap today and all done hours ago. She has
 nice hot lunch for you and had read and play the
 piano besides And there's never any boly smell when
 Fels-Napthas used"
 There was a woman who made a prayer to be saved from washday with all its care. Then she tried Fels-Naptha and quit pray ing that particular prayer It wasn't ex- actly waShday that she meant What she really did mean was to be saved from boil ing clothes, with its resultant nauseous steam and heat, and from back-breaking hard rubbing.
 i Fels-Naptha answers that kind of pcti- tion completely, if you use it the Fels-Naptha way. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper. For white clothes you'll read: Soap the clothes, roll and let them soak in cold or lukewarm water for 30 minutes Then rub lightly, rinse, hang out on the line. No, you don't boil them; Fels-Naptha takes the place of that and hard rubbing, too
 Fels-Naptha has many other valuable uses washing dishes for instance. You'll find directions for all on the wrapper. Bc sure and follow them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

E. D. Barbler of Ware, Mass, was guest of Cyril A. Lamoureux Tuesday.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Tuesday,
 Miss Jennie Israel and brother VII liam went to New London Tuesday to attend dance given by the Esordia club of that city
 Walter H. Woodhin left Tuesday for New Haven to attend the annual state convention of the 1. o. o. F. that is to be held in the Elm City commencing today Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. r. L. Avery of Maple avenue left Tuesday for a few days visit in New Haven. Mir. Avery goes as the delegate from ObwebetuclS lodge No. 16, l. O. O. r., to the convention that opens in that city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
LEAGUE FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Aim and Scope of National orgsniza- ton Explained by D. chsuncey Brewer

There was fair sized attendance at the town hall Tuesday evening when D. Chauncey Brewer, president of the North American Civic League for Im- migrants. delivered an address under the auspices of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Mems associa- ton.
 Mir. Brewer. Boston attorney took as his subject the work that the or ganization, of which he is the executive head, has done and is doing and pro poses to do to assist the immigrants to become better educated and become more substantial citizens of their adopted country The speaker showed himself deeply interested in the uues- tion. The address was of especial in- terest to all who availed themselves of the opportunity to hear it.
 If the various matters as outlined by Mir. Brewer might be worked out even in a small way right in WillimantiC immeasura bic good would accrue to all classes of people residing here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
Ponularitv of Lihrarv.
Campaianina in Alaska.

It takes the Alaskan delegate nearly a year to cover his district in a cam paign, says the San Francisco Argo- naut. He reaches the coast cities by boat, goes down the Yukon to the in terior and goes in as far as time and facilities permit to the interior camps. So closely is the population packed in the settled districts, however that he is able to tell by midnight of election day from the telegraphed reports from the more important cities whether or not he has been elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
WM. F. BAILEY
Successor to A. T. Gardner)
"Wanting is-what? Summer redundent
 Blueness abundant, Where is the bIot?"
Robert Browninq.

A kitchen without a gas range can blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drUdgery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientih- ca4ly constructed ventilated ovens i'm sure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless baking. A short cabinet of superior design including large hot closet is an efficiency stove in evsry particular, a 'kitchenette" compact yet complete, and those sturdy 8 burner cookers are in our showroom ready for inspection. It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes. avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering, aa Franklin put it BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
Granted Final Papers.

A number of aliens appeared before Judge Case for their final papers and most of them were granted the papers and sworn in as naturalized citizens, but some had their cases continued. Michael Haddad, born in Syria, had ,his case continued that he might further study and prepare himself to mere satisfactorily answer the required questions. Shadeen Shaheen Farrah, another Syrian, did not know what was meant by being arrested,f and his ease was continued. Among those to be naturallzed as citizens were Harry Leister, Shaheen Haddad, Joseph Fur cotte, Joseph Klapik, Alexander Tanus Haddad, John Pottignen, Abraham Gluskin and George Patton.
 The examination of the candidates was conducted by Attorney Church of Bridgeport, the representative of the United States government. Judge Case will be here for jury criminal cases Thursday, being in Putnam today fer naturalization purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

Superior court, criminal session of the May term, came in in this city Tuesday morning with Judge Case on the bench. Rev. Louis M. Floeksn of the Methodist Episcopal church offered prayer.
 Arthur Payetta of Willimantic charged with stealing a purse contain Ing S6.f5 from the person of Emil Besaulnier iH tha afmofy on Valley street on Oct l5. 1911, pleaded guilty Payette vas Het represented by eoun- sel and did not want any, as he was guilty; The facts in the ease were told to the court by Prosecuting At torney K. Frank Bugbee and the latter said in justice ts tAs young maa hs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
WEDDING.
WaIsh-Coserove.

Tuesday morning at St. Josephs church at 10 o'clock Attorney John A. Walsh of Stamford and Mary Healey Cosgrove were united in marriage. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Philip J, Mooney, while the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. P. H. McClean of Milford, a cousin of the groom Dr. John F. Kyle of New York city was best man, and Miss Marion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
STONINCTON
Schools to Have Exhibit of Work- Quarterly Meeting of Library Asso- citation.


 Arrangements are being made to hold exhibits of the work of the pupils of the borough schools, Mystic and Paw catuck schools. The exhibit in the borough will be held on the afternoon and evening of May 22 and May 23 In the evening of Wednesday a chance will be given to view the exhibits and an interesting programme is being arranged, including singing and physl- cal culture exercises. The play The Man Without a Country will be pre- sented Pupils of grades 1, 2 and 3 will occupy the early position, and those of graales 1. 3. and ' will fol low Only parents and friends of the pupils will be admitted to this. At PaWcatuck the exhibit will be on Thursday and Friday, May 23 and 24, and at Mystic Friday afternoon and evening, May 24.
 Class Reception.
 The senior class of Stonington High school will give a class reception to the juniors Thursday evening in Bor- ough hall.
 Popularity of Library.
 The quarterly meeting of the Ston- ingtOn Free Library association was held Monday evening. Reports of the officers were read and approved. The librarian reported 3.413 books taken out, 3,220 fiction, none-fctOn 193. The book committee reported 56 book add ed, 22 books purchased, 9 fiction and 13 nOn-fctiCn. Miss Mary Palmer gave 32 books, another 1, Christian Science Publishing company 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
Pages Nine to Twelve

S.. Cosgrove, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.
 Following the ceremony & reception was held and breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John Cosgrove, 23 Lewiston avenue, at which about score of guests were present. Among those from out of town were Dr. and Mrs. J. Js Kyle, Dr. John ]. Kyle and Miss Rae Mendles of Stamford. Attorney and Mrs. Walsh left on an afternoon train for a short honeymoon. after which they will reside in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
ReIief corps Members serve supper

Tuesday evening in Grand Army hall the members of Francis s. Long Wom- ans Relief corps. No. 2S. served an ex- cellent supper to members, husbands of members, their families and the members of Francis S. Long post, No. 30 G. A. R. The supper was one of those appetizing spreads for which the corps is famous and was thoroughly relished by all After supper there was a social hour in the Grand Army hall proper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
What Is eoina On Tonight.

Wild West Show MatineA and Night at Head of North Street.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Eastern Star Lodge, No A, A. F. and A.. M:
 Francis S Long Weman's Relief Corps, Ne, 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
Enulish Superior;tv-

When we learn that they have five meals a day in England we are re- luctanty forced to concede that Eng lands form of government is in some respects superior to our own.-Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
At Hanover Conference.

Deacon John R. Bacl1lls, Mrs. Edward T Bunyan and Miss Elizabeth c. Day were In Hanover Tuesday attending tbe annual meeting of the New London County Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers, as delegates from the local church.
 James Purcell. Jr., was the guest of Friends in Norwich Monday.
 William Gillette of Lebanon was a recent caller in town.
 About fifty from here were in Nor wich. Tuesday. attending the Wild West exhibition.
 The W. c. T. U. held their annual meeting in the chapel Tuesday after noon.
 Edward M. Day returned to Hart ford Monday, after few days visit At his hbme on Norwich avenue. | Miss Jennie Hall of New Haven was the guest of her father on South Main ] street over Sunday. Samuel Mcdonald and Donald Bige- low returned to Hartford Monday, hav- | sng been at their homes in town for the past week.
 Sermon Deferred. Y On account of the stormy weather last Sunday the sermon to the men which Rev. H. A Blake was to have preached was postponed until next Sunday, because of the small attend 1 hnce. Miss Mary O'Brien returned to East Hampton, Monday, where she is teach 1 Ing.
 J. N. Phelps Of Westchester was a ! Colchester caller Tuesday. l Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was eaIling on friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15

daughter, who awoke, and recognizing Jenkins, called him by name and frightened him away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
STATE PRISON FOR JENKINS.

Judge Case Gives Brutal Negro from Eight to Ten Years-More Coming to Him Afterwards-Other Cases Dis posed Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
Citv Court ldla-
Personala.

Phere was no session of the local police court Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-15
COLCHESTER
Farmers Institute on Friday-peie-
 gates to Hanover Conference.

A meeting in the interests of agricul- kural education will be held in Grange hall Friday afternoon, May IT, at 1.3O o'clock The subjects will be Corn and the Connecticut Corn Contest, by l.. A Clinton of the Connecticut College of Agriculture, and Agriculture and Gar dening, by Professor Jarvis of the same college. The last leneure will be illus trated.
 About the Borough.
 John O'Brien and Charles H. Strong kvere callers t~ Hebron Monday.
 Joseph Bigelow of East Hampton was the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Bigelow, on South Main street Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Baptists Need to Pay More At.
tention to the Theolog.
ical Side

Des Moines. Iowa. May 23-Profes-
sor Alvah S. Hobart of Crozier theo.
logical seminary. Chester. Pa. told
Baptist ministers to pay more atten.
ton to the development of the theo.
logical side Of their duties. in an ad.
dress last night before the Northern
|! Baptist convention. which opened
here yesterday.
Our Presbyterian brethren. for
example. have the Westminster cate
chism," continued Professor Hobart
"Our Episcopalian brethren have the
Thirty nine Articles and our Roman
Catholic brethren not only require
men to accept the doctrine but they
teach that no man may interpret the
scriptures for himself but must go to
the church for his Interpretation.
II am not saying such a plan is not
good. Sometimes it seems little
strange to turn children loose into
the scriptures and tell them to make
their own doctrines.
UNLESS the bible is exalted by us
in our families and church, our chill
dren will never have the steadiness of
faith they should"
The report of the special commits
sion on home expenses Of foreign mis-
sions probably will be submitted to
the convention tomorrow. There ia
question by some members Of the wis
dom Of certain Of the expenditures,
1T 10 said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
NO THIRD PARTY.

New York. May 23.-Thc proposal
of President John Kirby. Jr., at the
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers that the asso-
citation go on record as favoring the
creation of a new national political
party. was auashed by the committee
on resolutions which reported today
without any reference to politics.
Mr.. Kirby was reelected presidcn,
of the association today. A. b. See of
New York was chosen trca surer. and
G.. S. Boudinot was reelected secre-
tary. Four new members were elect
ed to the board Of directors. NJ. w.
Mix of Indianapolis, Colonel George
Pape of Hartford. Conn. Constance
Meese of San Francisco. and c. A.
Michael of Roanoke. Va.
Resolutions adopted by the conven-
tion favored supporting the judiciary
and opposing the judicial recall: dis
charging employees who advocate vio-
lence against employers in strike or
otherwise: the open shop: the pas
sage Of more equitable rates on first
and second clas mail matter: work
mems compensation act. and defeat
of the Dillingham; immigration bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
Present Returns Indicate He
Will Control the State
Convention.
Ia Toilette ON SECURED To- State
OF Fifteen THOUSAND VOTES
Wilson Makes Slight Gains Over Har-
mon in Late Returns Cutting His
Delegates to q Possible Twenty.
seven.

Columbus, May 23.-Scattering re-
turns from the most distant districts
which have been received within the
last few hours indicate that Roose-
velt's delegates acquired in Tuesdays
primaries will not drop below the
thirty-two hitherto accorded him.
Wilson has made slight gains and
there is possibility that Harmon's
delegates may not total more e.han
twenty seven. The count Of the
democratic preferential vote, with
seven counties only partly complete,
gives Wilson 10,137 votes and Harmon
1901. While the seven counties, 1t
is thought, may reduce Harmon's
plurality slightly, no important change
from these figures is expected. The
governor lost his home county OF
Hamilton in the First district by a
close vote, but suffered no loss of dele
gates there. inasmuch as his oppon-
ent had no candidates for delegates.
Clermont county the home of Lieu
tenant Governor Hugh Nicholas. Har-
mons campaign manager. gave Will
son a plurality of seventyfive. The
supporters of the Ohioan are said to
be in control of the county convention,
however.
On the basis of the tabulations of
delegates to the republican state con-
vention. Roosevelt apparently has %s7
out of 754. while BIS are necessary to
control. The county conventions to
which the delegates were elected
Tuesday and at which all but twenty
three counties will name the state
delegates have not met. but estimates
in each county accord Roosevelt the
advantage. The Taft supporters do
not admit this. however. and intimate
that the president will have enough
strength in the state convention in
June to give him the six delegates-at-
large.
The total LaFollette vote in the
primaries is little less than $4,000.
Although in one or two instances they
outran Taft's delegates. his candi-
dates for delegates did not gain
enough votes to seriously menace the
Roosevelt delegations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
HITS NOVELTIES

Washington. May 23.-An attack on
present legislative tendencies" was
delivered in the senate today by Sem
ator Gallinger. during debate on the
hill passed by the house extending the
eight hour law to labor on government
contracts. Senator Gallinger cited this
measure as a specimen Of ''pernlcious
legislation
II hope we shall vote promptly on
every measure coming before the sem
ate" he continued. because the long
er we stay here the more harm we
shall do the country. We are to he
asked to tear up the esta blished prin-
ciples of the country and do away with
the Injunction. A member of the
house has advanced the idea that six
hours is long enough for any man to
work and l suppose that under the
snap of the whip we will be forced to
submit even to that"
Senators Borah of Idaho and Mar
tine of New Jersey defended the meas
ure. the latter citing the operation of
the eight hour law in New Jersey
New Jersey is the headquarters of
anarchy in the United States" COM
mented Senator Gallinger
Yes admitted Mr.. MARITIME. "as a
result of the infamous tariff system
which has made d handful of million
aires in Passaic and Paterson. and
produced squallor and woe among
their employees"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
PORTER CASE IN
CONTEMPT IS ON
Demonstration Against I. w.
w. Leader in Court
Room Called OFF.

San Diego, Cal. May 23.-with all
the superior court iurists of San
Diego county, Judges T. l.. Lewis, w
r. Guy and w. A. Sloane. sitting en-
banc. the contempt hearing Of ]. NJ
Porter. alleged "vigilante" leader
was begun here today.
The court room was crowded when
the action was called. Nav wore
American flags upon their coat lapels
as a sign. it was said. that they were
in sympathy with Porter. The pro-
jected demonstration of th.se oppos-
ed to the Industrial Workers of the
World had been called off.
Judge Guy. before whom the con.
tempt proceedings were originals
set. announced that Judge Lewis. the
senior judge. had been selected tc
preside.
State Senator Leroy A. Wright
chief counsel for Porter. filed de.
murrer to the affidavit of Attorney
Fred H. Moore that the alleged vigil.
ante leader had threatened him and
interfered with his defense Of a ellen,
implicated in the Industrial Workers
disturbances here.
Judge Lewis overruled the demur'
rer and Porter filed an answer tt
Moore's affidavit. ! In that documen,
Porter averred that he had. not in,
tended to threaten nor interfere with
Moore's court work. He admitted he
had told Mooe to '.take hunch frolr
the demonstration. at the hotel" the
night DR.. Benjamin Reitman. man
ager for Emma Goldman. was talSer
from San Diego and tarred.
Porter also stated he had told
Moore he (Porter) had already saved
the attorney from mob violence
aske dhim not to bring agitators tt
this city; and declared the citizens
committee here had met every NOV.
of the Industrial Wokers of thu
World and would continue to do so.
Moore called H. F.. Shepherd. po,
lice officer. as his first witness. Shep.
herd told of having take nMoore. hi.
partner. Marcus W. Robbins. and hi
stenographer, W. S. Rawlins. into
custody May 1s.
After having left the station the,
saw an automobile and number O
men standing in the street. Porter
the officer stated. stepped from tn.
crowd and asked for a few minute.
conversation with Moore. assuring the
policeman there would he no violence
Shepherd stated he had not heart
any of the conversation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-23
TITANIC REPORT READY.

Washington. May 23.-The senate
commerce committee today considered
the report of the Titanic disaster
which will be submitted to the senate
Tuesday. 1t will be an arraignment
of the conditions under which the ves-
sci swept along through the iceberg
area to its doom with immense loss
of life.
The report was framed largely by
Senator William Allen Smith Of MIchi-
gan. chairman of the subcommittee
that conducted the probe. 1t is under
stood the report will severely criticise
Captain Smith Of the Titanic as main
ly responsible because of his failure
to heed the warning Of other vessels:
the British board of trade for its lax
inspection: ]. Bruce Ismay. and will
point to the lack Of discipline in the
time of danger.
A general bill is being drafted by
Senator Smith to meet the lessons
drawn.