davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
MUST PAY $ PER WEEK.
Court Orders This Sum for Six Weeks Paid Mrs. Philip Mone-Hushand Appeals.

Saturday morning Philip None of Windham was before police court, charged with non-support. He was represented by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey MT. None was not put to plea. A demurrer was entered and overruled. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee then made a statement to the court. He said the charge against None was for not supporting his wife and a minor child for a period of about a year. About two years ago Mrs, None started a divorce action against her husband He filed a cross complaint and the matter was heard in the superior court No decree was granted to either. At the time James N Smith was appointed guardian of the two children. In that capacity ha placed the son with None and the daughter with Mrs. None. Since that time None had supported the boy and Mrs None the daughter. About six weeks ago, at his suggestion, Mrs. None with MT. Smith went to Mone's house, and she asked None to take he. back. None told her he did not think they could get along any better in the future than they had in the past. He did not offer to give her any support 1 Prosecutor Bugbee said he had per mitted the case to go along in the hope that the parties would eventually get together Apparently there is nc | chance for that. as MT. None has z | divorce action in the courts that fl
 ali ready for trial
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey sAiC | that his client was perfectly willing tt
 contribute toward the support of hi l daughter, but not for his wife. Afte 1 hearing the lawyers Judge Arnold or
 dered that Mrs. None be paid s pc
 week for a period of six weeks. At
 torney Harvey gave notice of an ap 1 peal to the superior court and Nil None was released under a bond o
 $2OG furnished by William J. Hast 1 ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
COLCHESTER
FitohviIle Dramatic Club Pieases Local Audience = Athletic Contest Post poned.


 The Dramatic club of Fitchville pre- sented the play, It's All in a Pay Streak. in Grange hall, Friday eve ming to a large audience The pro ceeds were for the benefit of St An drew's church of this place. After the play, dancing was enjoyed to music by the Imperial orchestra.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Barker of Portland were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Higgins on Myrtle avenue for a fews days the past week.
 Daniel w. Williams of New Britain was the guest of his parents over Sunday, making the trip in his new auto.
 Pulpit Themes.
 At the Congregational church Sum- day morning. the pastor Rev. H. A. Flake, preached taking as his subject Each Man His Own Burden. The Christian Endeavor society met at 6 p. m.
 At the Baptist church. Rev. B. D. Remington. pastor, morning service was at 10.45; the theme of the service was The Believers Hope in the Cos i pei Holy communion at the close ot | the sermon. At the evening service at 7.30, the pastor gave an illustrated address, The Lampstone and It's Branches. There was a number of fine views.
 Saturday afternoon the Boys c1ut ball team played the second tean 1 from MontviIle on the park at three o'clock.
 Charles Bailey returned to New Britain Friday, having spent few days with his parents on South Mair street.
 The directors of the Boys club hel. i their meeting in the library building Friday evening. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was caller here Friday.
 Miss Ida Keigwin, who teaches il ] Middletown, was at her home in Souti 1 Main street over Sunday.
 c. C. Barton returned Friday iron ! Middle Haddam. where he played witt the cOrnet band of that place oi which he is instructor
 Harry Davenport has returned iron a weeks stay at his home in Yer mont.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred P. Hall have re turned to Newark. N. J., after tw, weeks stay in town.
 Contest Postponed.
 l HC a dLlllGtlC COtbcSt WHICH WdS | have been held Friday afternoon ol the park between the classes of tn high school was postponed until thi (MeHday) afternoon.
 Miss Mabel HiekeE, Miss Kathfy Morgan and Miss Cora Carrier O 1 Willimantic were at their homes i town over Sunday.
 James s. Case was in Norwich Sat uTday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
STONINCTON
Summer Visitors ArrIvIns-Anniver- sary of Road Church CsIebrated- Trap Fishing Season Ending.

William Robinson and George Hal lett spent Saturday and Sunday at Mt Vernon, k, Y,
 J, CufbeFt Palmer and family of New York, will arrive about June 12. They will occupy the Haneex place in WadwaAuek Park,
 Mrs, Phoebe Edwards of Chicago is the guest of Eugene P. Edwards at the Phelps place.
 Mir, and Mrs. Howard PeBdleteH have returned te New York.
 Mrs, Beiden sf Brooklyn, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Deugherty.
 H. F. Darrell of New York seent Sunday at his summer residence Cove Lawn.
 Read Church Anniversary.
 6R Sunday the annual celebration of the founding of the Read church was held, communion being served. Rev. George B. Spaiding, Jr., spoke most impEessiVe1y at both services, which were well attended.
 Trap Fishing Over. The trap fishing here is practically over for the season. Steamer Ardent was chartered for a month by the Westerly Fish corporation. which is
 
 men, and the boat was returned Sat- urday to Tiverton, R. l.. her home port. after having been used on the cmpany's traps at Point Judith. The scup season closes 8 little before usual time. but the catches were reported heavy ones. The Westerly Fish cor poration:s steamer Nomad win be use and take care of the traps that have not been taken up yet. The fishing steamer James M. Clifford will contin- 1 ue in use for the fishing out of Glou- | cester. The Wilcox Fertilizer com. pany's steamer Annie L. Wilcox. ha: given up trap fishing for the season and is now engaged in seining fol menhaden. Only a few naekerel have been brought in here by the local fish. | ermen as yet. and thpse are brought il | from of the south S>-~-~ of Long Is. ! land.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Attended YaIe-Princeton Game.

A number from this city attended the Princeton Yale baseball game at Yale field, New Haven. Saturday. The game was a fine one up to the sev- enth inning when Yale struck a bat ting streak and sent i've runs across the plate before the side was retired. Princeton scored first and looked to be 8 likely winner, but Old Eli was there in the lucky seventh and 1t was Good night Princeton. after that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
FUNERAL.
Thomas QMInA

Funeral services for Thomas eusln. for many years pew collector at St. Mary's church, h,were held there Saturday morning, the solemn requiem high mass being celebrated by Rev John Van den Noort, with Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret deacon and Rev. Adrian Dykeman Putnam. sub deacon. The service was attended by a large num- Der of relatives and friends. The bear CTS were Richard German, John Rem shaw, J. J. McGarry and Daniel Ia bossiere. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. L. E. Smith was funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Brown Dog in Pound.

Dog Warden Thomas Killourey, who Is also a town constable, arrested brown female dog Saturday afternoon that has caused annoyance to people on Spring street The dog is young and had neither a collar nor tag. The dog warden is trying hard to find the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
cIRcuLAre llTTLE TIN oANs.
MechaniosvilIe Strikers Send Out
 Twenty Collectors for Funds.

The striking operatives from the mill of the French River Textile com pany at Mechanicsvile look for long drawn out struggle. for on Saturday they put out about twenty collectors in this city and vicinity securing funds to help them through a siege that threatens to tax to the limit their re- serve resources. The little tin cans that the solicitors presented to the generous for their contributions are the same ones used in the big strike at Lawrence during the winter months and also in the strike at Lowell.
 There was no change in the strike situation Saturday, when no meeting was held by the operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Sufferer From Skin Trouble Tells How He Found Relief In saxo Salve.

T suffered from a severe skin af- lection so l could not sleep nights l was almost crazy with itching l would scratch and almost tear myself to pieces, l tried a great many rem edies without relief. When I saw Saxo Salve advertised 1 decided to try it and one tube entirely cured lhe. recommend it wherever l ge."-A. L. Morgan, Endicott N. '.
 Many persons around here suffer so much from eczema that they con- not sleep at night. Saxo Salvs stot 5 the terrible itching and soothcs and heals the eruptiOns.
 In all kinds of eczema, salt rneum, letter. barbers itch, etc., SaXD SaNe has wonderful healing power occaase it penetrates the skin pores and de- stroys the germs at the very seat of the disease
 We give back your meneg iG Sax9 Salve does not help yo'; Bruadwav Pharmacy, c. c. Eng!er, Norwich. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
|. w. w. LOSE.
Case of Alleged EmbezzIsment Against
 FFed Goss Is NoIled.


 The case of the state vs. Fred Goss, charged with enbe2zling s5.3e from the I. ", W, was next taken up. Goss was charged with keeping money col lected as an agent for the I. W. W. Prosecutor Bugbee asked for short recess that he might confer with At t6 rney Thomas J. Kelley, who repre- sented the accused. This was grant ed Both attorneys talked with several young men connected with the mat ter Goss and his friends, some of hom were members of the strikers committee when they left their work at Nc. mill and No, mill, a num- Der of weeks age, claimed that the money was collected from the strikers tG defTay the expenses of the strikers committee, maintaining that the men- ey was not for the I. w. w., and that there was nc such organization iH the city at the time, therefore the 1, ". w, had no claim upon the money So col lected.
 Benjamin J, LegeFe, sa tiae ether hand, claimed that he was chairman of the meeting when the money was eel lected and that Cess and others had collected the meney as agents of ths I. W. W. Prior to that time the stFik CTS had unanimously voted te join the l. W. W. He did admit, however, that | there was ne enrolment of actual | memfers until later date.
 Neither LegeFe ner any of his feP- 1 resentatiVes in court could show any | records that would indicate that the strikers had joined the I. w. W. al tke meeting in question and the only evidence they had was of an oral na- ture from young men present at the meeting, and these statements were l disputed by Gess and his friends: | Following the conference with betf | parties Attorney Bugbee made state nent to the court in which he saie that Goss claimed he had collected tht money for the strikers committee anc 1 the l. w w representative could no 1 show any records that they had al ! organization here at that time As tht amount. involved was so small and i 1 would take long ttmes1o go through { the evidence, after which there woui' fe no real proof of embezziement, h'
 asked rthat the case be nolled ant l Judge Arnold granted Fthe request. ES All the Elect ipeConmission. l The Willimantfc rixer was dotted I With craft of all kinds Sunday from
 canoe to a power boat of good pro portions The weather was ideal fo
 skim on the river and many tool
 advantage of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Manv Visitors to the Lake.

The trolleys between Wsllimantic and South Coventry were run on the half-hour schedule Sunday. The beau tiful weather accounted for the un- usually large number who visited the lake and it's surroundings. Lake Wan gumbaug never looked more attractive than it did on Sunday and those who enjoyed a boat ride admired the lake dotted along it's shores with an ever increasing number of cozy bungalows and cottages
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
A RAINY MAY.
Precipitation on Eleven Days-Tota
 Rainfall 4.72 Inches.

The total rainfall for May was 4.72 inches, it is shown by the records kept at Bitgood's. The precipitation came on Il days of the period, the largest amount of rain in any 24 hours being .95 On the 18th. The maximum tenn perature for the month was 30 degrees on the 27th, the minimum 2S degrees on the 1st The first day of the month also gave the greatest daily range of temperature-42 degrees, from 70 to 28 May was made up of Il clear days and ten each of cloudy and partly cloudy days. A feature of the months weather offerings was a hailstorm on the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
GOING TO TILRuRe.
Friends of Sister Mary Emma of Bal
 tic Convent Bid Her Farewell.

There was a pleasant reunion Sun day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam uei Bonin. PA High street, in honor of their daughter, Della. now Sister Mary Emma of the Baltic convent, who visited her parents before leaving fer Europe, During the day large number of friends of the Bonin fam fly and practically all of the relatives in this vicinity called at the Bonin home to wish Sister Mary Emma God speed on her approaching trip. Sister Mary Emma leaves for New York to- day (Monday) and on Tuesday will take passage on a steamer for Europe to go to the mother house of the order at Tilburg, Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
r, wor., for I,.,,r.,o. connsnv.

James F. Twomey, who has been employed by a tea company with 8 branch store here for the past nine teen years, has rendered his resigna- ton to take effect June 8. MT. Two mey has entered the employ of an in surance company maintaining a local office and will assume his new duties June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Case Against Greek NOIIsd.

Charles Andrew. a Greek, was be- fore court, charged with breach of the peace last week Sunday. He entered a plea of not guilty. The complainant was a brother-in-law of the accused He informed the court that the trou- ble started when he remonstrated with Andrew because the latter was pay ing attentions to other girls instead of his wife. Andrew swore at him. He testified that Andrew had threatened to kill him. The next witness testified that it was the complainant that had made the threat. When this testimony was offered the case was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee, with the consent of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The polls will be open in all the four city districts from a. m. to 4 D. m., today, for the city election. The hours will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The polls will be open in all the four city districts from g a. m. to 4 p. nn., today, for the city election. The hours will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Louis Aver.

Louis, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Aver of Pleasant street, died Friday evening. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
John [. Murphx Somewhat Improved.

John T. Murphy Somewhat Improved
 The condition of John T. Murphy, who was shot through the head on Main street a week ago last Wednes- day evening, was reported somewhat improved Sunday afternoon. MT. Mur- phy rests well and recognizes every one who drops in to see him. His friends begin to hope for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
OBITUARY.
Isadose Barnard.

Isadore Bernard, a native of Canada, died here Saturday at the home of his sister Selinda Bernard. on Franklin street. Mir Bernard was for long time a resident of this city, but has been away for about sixteen years, re- turning only few months ago. He was a mill operative. Mir. Bernard was born January 10, 1881.
 Three Sections of State Highway.
 Bids for the construction of three sections of state highway in the town of Putnam will be opened tomorrow CTuesday) in the office of Commission CT Macdonald in the capitol at Hart ford. One of the contracts calls for the construction of 5.700 feet of state highway at Perrin Hill, another for the building of about 1,7O0 feet of improv- ed roadway on section from Little Dan tavern to Princes ice house, and a third section about three miles in length from Whittlesey's corner to the Rhode Island state line
 r of A. Memorial.
 Annual memorial services for their deceased members were held by those affiliated with Court Jacques Cartier, F. of A, Sunday afternoon.
 | Additional Putnam News on Page @
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
WIILMANTIC
What Is eoino On Tonight.

Natchaug Lodge; No. 22. Knights of Pythias
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
FUNERALs.

John Henry Murphy. John Henry Murphx.s funeral was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

FfERFc ss-no- at1 sertfE1ng 1nedfum ID Eastern Connecticut equal TO Tho Bul- l~iin for puss.1ess results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The Willimantic rixer was dotted With craft of ali kinds Sunday from canoe to a power boat of good pro- portions The weather was ideal for a skim on the river and many took advantage of it.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
M - -, w, - .~EI,..F - IS :E~:I@I s#
Tapping Thomas Jefferson
: Am Old Habit Continued by
Harry StillWelI Edwards
The Recall Writings Of
dWards.

! WE have some authors who are good
politicians, and we have some good
politicians who are authors. Finally,
we have some good authors who are
good politically. In this classification
comes Harry Stillwell Edwards.
His career began quite Il number of
years ago when he took up paste
brush, scissors, and a trenchant pen
In a Georgia newspaper office. He
himself best described it by saying
that, he Joined the journalistic broth
erhood On a placid Southern daily that
dealt six times week with economic
questions and rested on the seventh ,
Those were the early days,
Since then Mr.. Edwards has done a
number of things In 1900 he became
postmaster. In 1904 he seconded. the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
| the South. Incidental tn his duties
as postmaster, he once took the time
ne cessary to win a $4,000 prize from
the Chicago Record-Herald in g. field
T of BIT competitors. This competition
was open to the entire world of al
thors. His prize contribution was
Sons and Fathers"
Mr.. Edwards not only writes poems
and songs, but runs a postoffice, and
dictates a novel with equal fine art.
Also among his other well-known
works are "The Marbea" Cousins"
and "The Two Runaways."
! Tapping Thomas jefferson.
(By Harry Stillwell Edwards.)
1t so happened that | joined the
journalistic brotherhood on a placid
southern. daily that dealt six times
a week with economic questions and
rested on the seventh. The seventh
was a day of rest for it's constituent
/ cy also. The fount Of all our bless
ings in those days was Thomas JEFF
fel son, Familiarity known about the
office as "T. j." The editorial corps,
myself trailing, tapped Thomas for
economic argument wherever we
could find an opening, and where We
could not find a ready made open
ing, we we're free to sink shafts, &C
to speak, and we never failed to strike
Oil. He was our widows cruze. ii
was thus we handled the great theory
'of free trade, that iridesccnt dream d
every university man who had fed a.
the Golden crib.
BY change of leadership on thu
journal that commanded our genius
we approached, later, a season O.
tariff for revenue with incidental
protection, taking T. ]. with US. HI
stood ready with the goods when we
called on him. And how we blet
him! Later, after Mr.. Cleveland
first experiments and the souther;
manufacturers began to jog our ci
bows, we hardened up j. to tariff
u for protection with incidental revenue
Did we leave Thomas? Never! II.
: was, still there with better goods NTH
, erto overlooked; and he is there yet
From Democrat through lndependen
, we had drifted to Samuel J. Randall!
and soon after to Mckinley for Ran
, dali had been slain by Cleveland
| final flop to the Carlisle wing Of tn
Democracy. Believe me or not, as yot
may, ] haven't the time or the docu
I ments now, but T. J. went with u
= right up to T. r., though by this tim
i had quit the field Of unmixed fic
ton 20 become the writer Of stories
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
happened.

that might have happened.
Lately, when called on by the pa
triotic band of story writer's, who
know real man when they see him
and are now keeping eyes on r. X.
to join them in liyening -. .up the
desolate columns ofS the press and
help in the great fight, which, wheth-
sr it brings victory pr not, must for,
ever remain the gamest combat in,
American history, a got out my
thpmb-worn Thomas%J efferson and In
voked the aid Of his2nanyrsided@ spirit
in my search 8er4~iaSssssor rsemelts of r.
r. 1t was like going back home. a., Ali.
my old underscored favorites were
there, hedges, bypaths and flowery
fence corners. And long lost friends
stood smiling with hands outstretched
across the tariff line from both sides;
all the pros and cons and cons and
pros. But l was in the streaty-years-
after class and nothing, seemed to fit
l.. R. except the general Z democracy
and -progrfssiveness- of r j ; J.--YYe You see
L. j. was not Bull Moose. He wasn't
even an elk. The good g. old Latin
word "ceryus," which stood for deer,
held for him no significance. And ne
would probably have regarded it as
call from the people aud have spelled
iit-@serYe- us He Was-the servant Of
the people, not their warrior Thee
were no San Juans in his history. In
brief, he had no horns. ~r,
How then to take T. J. for r. R.?
Only my faith in this Shakespeare or
/; Bacon OF modern politics saved the
day, I found a letter Of his to John
Taylor containing these remarkable
words: MY opinion originally was
that the president of the United
! States should have beea elected for.
seven years, and be forever Ineligible
atterWard. | have. since become sem
| lsible that seven years is too long to
! be irremoyaDle, and that there should
be a peaceable way Of Withdrawing q
man in midway who is Ioing wrong
A peaceable way. Not by war tf
words and a battle Of lassions and
a muckrake. Not by impeachment
which rests on crime or It's equivalent
There should be way to withdraw
him midway! How withdraw him?
Impeachment is knocking out. r. j.
Means the man should be recalled
from hn
by the people; and there should be
some peaceablc way; some way not
then or now. provided So the consti-
tuition. Eu
Here, then, Is the principle of recall
beyond even T. RS dtm&nd. The
chief executive Of the nation, under
the Jeffersonian plan could be yank-
ed out of his chair and deposited in
his old private rocker or the frort
Iporch at Cross Keys or Smiths Cor
ners by the flutter Of few ballots,
and no bloodshed. Good Old Tom.
Encouraged, ] divcd .uto the JEFF
fersonian autobiography. / like auto.
biographies because, while they al
ways fail to tell the truth they never
fail to reveal it. 1t was 8o-in the case
of T. J. He gave us the constitution
and clearly it was the best product
Of his fine mind. He dill not, to my
knowledge, criticise his handiwork
but he spent the rest Of his life ;now-
ing that he believed that It could bt
! Continued on Page -Two.) ..-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
rohilbllI'on IS 4 Failure !.
]. lnaIM I| Maine 4 II Says Secretary

sneaker Quotes statistics
Farce Attempt Cities Ito enforce It's Prov,@
HSSsi!ET 49," :" A'Nt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17
CHARLEsT0N, WEST VIRGINIA THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1912
Catching up with Europe
A Story of the Progressive Party
Platform Planks by MerNm

since the Thirty
the Next of
'Tle Citadel" ">$EglAr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

Continued on Page Three
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

Continued on Page Two.J
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-17

Continued on Page LTwo.)