davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
aIOLLY THIRTYv AT BOMERs.

The Jolly Thirty Club" composed
Of members of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club. has everything in
Beach tomorrow morning The club
will stay there a week, having en-
gagged a cottage.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
TEXANS WILL FIGHT
IF UNCLE SAM WON'T

who crossed the border and raided
ranches have withdrawn
Brown Pasqual manager of the Il.
o. Ranch. near Bosqui Bonita, Mex
leo, escaped to the American side and
reported that rebels had raided the
ranch, driving away cattle and
horses The T. o. ranch is Nelson
Morris property. Numerous raids
are reported on the Texas side.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
nv The Tfnifed press

BY The United Press.
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 10.-Gover-
nor Colquitt is today awaiting reply
10 his ultimatum telegraphed to the
War Department last night stating
fatty that unless United States troops
are sent TO repel the invasion Of Mex
lean rebels into Texas territory,
state troops will be sent
Advices today say that the rebels
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
rHIs sOME CuCuMRER.

julius Jadicke. of Richardson Park,
brought to this Office this morning a
cucumber Weighing two and three
quarter pounds and measuring seven
teen inches long II is one of the
largest cucumbers grown in the
county.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
WILSON WON'T DISCUSS
TAFT'S WOOL BILL VETO
Rv The Irnited Press

BY The United Press.
SEA GIRT. n. j., Aug. 1O.-Govern-
or Wilson today was back at work at
the little white house after. two
days in New York, given over to pos
ing for a campaign portrait confer
ences with campaign managers and
leaders.
The Governor refused at this
time to make any comment
on President Taft's veto of the wool
bill.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
SERVICES IN THE MOODS.

The A. NJ E. Zion camp meeting in
the Front and Union street woods
have been we'll attended for the last
two months. The Rev. Mr.. Sykes,
w. IT. Holiday, apd Philip Brooklns
will be the Sunday speakers at 1880,
3 and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
RAIL HORROR
DEATH LIST
WILL REACH Is

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 1O.-with
eight already dead as the result OF
Thursdays fatal wreck on the New
Haven road, outside of Boston. the
physicians at the hospital today said
that five other injured can hardly sur
vive the day.
The cause Of the wreck is stillun-
known.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
in
DIVORCE WHILE
MEATPRTCESSOAR
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AURORA. H., Aug. l0.-"As the
price Of meat increases, the number
Of divorces will decrease" said d. Fl.
Hess, of Chicago, at an evaagelistic
meeting His subject was why High
Priced Meats Are a Boon in Dis
guise"
"The eating Of flesh," he said, pro
duces a quarrelsome disposition. As
high prices make greater demands
upon the pocketbook, less meat will
be eaten. As a result a milder man
and a gentler woman will come Both
will be stronger, and neither will
bark or snarl."
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
TRUCE MAY BRING PEACE
IN CHICAGO TROLLEY WAR

that the presidents Of the three oper-
ating companies will receive from the
controlling stockholders in the east
instructions as to just what conces-
sions will be acceptable to them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
TRANSFER HAVANA PRISONERS,
" The rnited Press

bf ne DHllSu Iicne.
HAVANA, Aug. 10.-To relieve the
inhuman congestion of the Santiago
prison, 500 accused participants in
the recent negro uprising were
brought here today Six hundred and
fifty remain in Santiago. where they
arc being tried one at time. The re-
msinder Of the year will be required
to finish with them. Sentences of
twenty years each are being imposed
upon the officers. and Of five to ten
upon the men.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FURNITURE IN WRONG PLACE.

Traffic was delayed for short
time at Front and Market streets yes
terday when George Broadhart, a
carter. capsized his wagon and its
load Of household furniture was
thrown over the street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. i0.-For Della
ware; Overcast weather, probably
showers tonight or Sunday; not much
change in temperature; moderate
southerIy winds.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Unsettied
TO shO1ery weather viii prevail TO-
night and Sunday In the eastern
states.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
IMPERATIVE MESSAGES.

What's your objective point?
Have you an imperative message
that must be delivered at once
word of urgency that demands
instant attention?
Are workers needed-do you
seek to rent or buy-are capable
agents or other representatives
necessary-are you looking for
<ork-do you desire to buy. sell
OF exchange?
= In accomplishing any Of these
. objects consider the efficiency Of
. Tie Want Columns
The Wants are an ever-ready.
: quick-action means Of supplying
what's most needed at minimum
; expense.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
RANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for the
the week ending to-day amounted TO
st.752.67O, 900. as compared with ST.
252. .7s3.00 for the corresponding per-
iod last year.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
ROAD STRIKE OFF.

The twenty-nine men who went on
strike while building the new road
toward West Chester for John F.
O'Neal, contractor, have returned to
work. The men arc earning $1.S5 a
day
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
AID rOR ANTRICANs DRIVEN rR0W NExICO.


By The United Press
WASHINGTON Aug lo--A 100000 appropriation tor iel-
Americans driven OF Mexico Arizona
vas passed by Senate today refugees
supported By private subscription
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
MRs. TYRE THE MINNER.

Mrs. John Tyre. of No. 4O4 West
Tenth street. won the first prize for
Delaware in the Armour kitchen econ
omy contest last night.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FIRE AFTER
QUAKE LEAVES
TOWN in RUINS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1O.-The
fire started at Tchorlu on the Adrian
ople line, by the overturning of lamp
during yesterdays earthquake, burned
itself out to-day. after half the town
was destroyed. Five thousand people
are destitute and shelterless.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
on TRIP THROUGH WEST.

Robert II. Richards is on tour
through the West.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE
THE BELT DRUG STORE.

1.SoP. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
1illimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Mass, police department was Willi- mantle visitor Monday.
 Miss Mary Harris is in Moves store, succeeding Miss Abby Fogarty, who goes to the Boston store.
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Hastings left Monday morning for two months trip to California and Canada.
 Hyman Israel and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Natchaug street, are visit ing relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Adeline Truesdell of Meriden. formerly of Mansfield Center, is a guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Fen ton.
 Samuel L. Birmingham, ,Who is. spend : ing the season at his summer home at Pleasure Beach was in the city on business Monday.
 Mrs. A. W,-Rouse, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Elmira Briggs of Turner street, has returned to her home in Warehouse Point:
 Mayor D. P..- Dunn left on the $50 train Monday mnrning for Hartford to participate i'll the, Bunker Hiii day celebration by the, Putnam Pf1aiaHx; of which ne is q member.
 MT and Mrs, Frank Kroi and two children, with@Mr and Mrs. Anthony Kasek, left on the t0.07 express Mon day for New York, whence they will sail for their native hUne in Austria
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Famous Dancer GiUes
 Complexion Secrets

(Aileen Moore in Beauty's Mirror.)
 I've learned the secret of Dolores entrancing beauty-the wondrous charm that has dazzied the courts of Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere. The famous dancer ab- hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet, de- spite the srenuosity of her life, she retains the incomparable complexion best described as understandable. An intimate friend tells me the senorita regularly uses on her face what drug Sists know as mercoiized wax This is applied at night in the manner cold cream is used and washed off in the morning. It absorbs the dead parti- cles of skin which daily appear. and q fair. soft, fresh, girHsh complexion is always in evidence.
 Dolores skin is not marred by a single wrinkle. not even the finest line. She wards these off by daily bathing the face in a solution made by dissoly-
 ing an ounce uf powdered saxoife in d aalf-pint witch hazel As your drug stores keep these ingredients. az well as mercollzed wax tone ounce of this is sJfficientj. no doubt your readers will welcome this information
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
WEDDING.
Mills : Chapman.

At the Congregational parsonage on Broad street. at 230 Monday afternoon, Mrs. Ella NJ. Chapman of the West Side and Ashley P. Mills of Boston were married by Rev. Clarence H. Bar Der. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few relatives and intimate friends being bidden to the home of the bride after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Mills left on an evening train for Boston, where they are to make their home for the summer, oc- cupying the parsonage home of Mr. Mills son on Hancock street This fall MT and Mrs. Mills will open their own home in the Boston metropolitan district.
 Mrs. Mills leaves Danielson, her life long home, with the best wishes of all Until within a few weeks she has for the past twenty years been a clerk in local dry goods stores and became well known among the women of this part of eastern Connecticut. Mir. Mills is manager for one of the large shoe houses in Boston, which has been his home for many years.
 The Chapman home on the West Side will be closed for the summer, Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs William H. Chapman. going to Southbridge to wis., it her daughter, Mrs. George Foote.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Principals Resignation.
FAIR EXCHANGE
4 New Back for An Old one-Hov
 lt Is Done In Norwich.

The back aches at times with 9 dull, lndescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame Co stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap- ply a plaster to the back in this condi- ton. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Norwich citizen:
 Mrs. Henry Dearing. 4ss East Main street, Norwich. Conn, says. T suf- fered terribly from pains fin my back caused by disordsred kidneys l was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If stopped, sharp twinges darted through my body and l could hardly strsighten My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated. I was treated by doctors, but was not helped When I learned of Deans Kidr ay Pills I began their use They made me feel like a different person and for that reason I hold a high opinior of them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United l States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-snt , take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Wslcome pav at Hioh School,

Monday was Welcome day at the Windham High school and the exer-
 cises were largely attended by the prospective members of the freshman class, the relatives and friends of the student body of the school The exer- cises opened with a brief speech by Principal Egbert A. Case. who turned the chairmanship over to Homer liar rington, president of Die Besserung. President Harrington rendered all a cordial welcome and spoke particular ly to the members of the incoming class with reference to the purposes of Die Besserung and the general idea of Welcome day. At the conclusion of his interesting address the first act of the Japanese operetta recently presented by the members of the Girls Glee club was repeated. The next number was a talk on Athletics by John Keirans of the senior class. Elmer Ellsworth gave a reading, Prompt Obedience, from the Adventures of Jimmy Brown. The second act of the operetta was then presented and heartily applauded. The programme concluded with an inspec- tion of the high school building by all who cared to go over the big structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

Thirty four students from grammar and graded schools IA the town of Kil1ingly and from Brooklyn will efi : ter 4kHl4ng1y high school next fall without taking examinations because of the fact that they have been honor students in their schools during the school year just closed, maintaining a record of at least 90 per cent in their work during that period. Nine of the list; which is as follows, are frem St, James pareehial school.
 DaHielson--Florenee Aldrieh Lillian Baker Harold Baker, Blandine Gin gras, HemeF. Dixon, Helen Dewe, Paul kiagsbury, Wlnifred Nash, Eugene Reed, Florence Potter, Silvie Maynard, George Nichols.
 St. James-Emma AIllerie, Leedere Beulias, Rene Caron, Alderic Cho- quette, Lucien Lambert Eva Lanour- eaux, Anselme Meunler, Raymond Ward, Louis Vaudry.
 Brooklyn Center-Robert Bard, Ru- by Clark, Andrew Kemp, Jennie Miller, Belzimire MIlliard, Gertrude Stone.
 Killingly Center-CaIvin Killian, Je- seph Norton, Albert Smart
 Dayville-F1orence Gramme.
 East Killingiy-Raymond Smith
 Twenty-two students appeared at the graded school building Monday to commence the entrance examinations, but it is understood that the total who will take these examinations is about 50. Indications are for one of the largest entering classes that the schools have ever had,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
oeiTuARY,
Peter D. serard.

Peter D. Begard of this city died Sunday night at a Norwich hospital where he had been undergoing treat ment for some time. Deceased had been i'll ill health for a long time. He was a native of Willimantic, the son of Xavier and Dulico (Mreau) Berard, and was fl years old. He spent his whole life in this city, aside from the time he had been in Norwich, and for many years was employed at the American Thread company. being a clerk for Supt. T: Frank Howie. Mir. Bsrard was prominently identified with the Foresters of America and the American Thread eompanys fire brigade, There survive his mother; his widow and four minor children, five brothers, Anseime, William, Aaeiard, James and Joseph M.. and two sisters, Mrs. Napoleon Gingras and Miss OviilA Berard, all of this city: The body was brought to this city Monday morning and taken to the family home, No. 24 Ash street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

One, Tsro, El1rae. 0nd it,s Done stained, fsde, Fet. stiff, and be ruined because of q iJfE soppy precipitation spot at the arn-pits.
 It doesn't matter how light or heavy your clothing; or how stufiy and hot t may be indoors, in the theatre. ball room or concert-haIl. PERSPI-N0 will keep your arm-pits just as fresh and dry as the bach of your hgnd;-just gloriousl
 There7I be no more running of eolors in coloreu gowns, at the arm-pits. No more misery from rolled up dress shields that form 8, ropy wad under the arms. No mme hunraiationi Just a little PBRSPENO will do it all: It's a pow. der, applied with pad: A pad in each box. It's done in q minute Never fn- jures or stains the fabric, absolutely safe. aEatisfaetion guaranteed or money back
 PERsPT-E0 is for sale at your drug gist s at 55c box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co.,, 2l5 Lincoln Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended in Norwich by The Lee & Ossood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
Inaauannan4unUuuunvarunauI

ion. to extort money than to serve any ends of right or justice"
 May Death Rate Low.
 The monthly bulletin of the state board of health shows that Killingly had death rate during May below the average for, that of the towns of the state. There were five deaths dur ing that period, representing an an nual death rate per thousand of 9.1. The average for the state was 14.&. One of the deaths in this town was caused by consumption, another by heart disease. the other three being classified, under the head of "all other disaases.' The report also credits Killingly with eleven births during the month of April
 By Motorcycle from Buffalo.
 Oliver P. Jacobs, formerly of this place, iS, en route here from Buffalo. where he is employed, on a motorcy- cle. He is expected to arrive some day this week.
 Read Paper at New London.
 Rev. Orion L.. Griswold of the Meth oqfst church went to New London on Monday for the district meeting of the Methodist pastors in the Norwich dis trict, which will also be in session today. Rev. MT. Griswold read pa per on The Relation of the Church to Young People.
 mathewson H athewson Wedding.
 A recent. marriage here by Rev. O. T.. Griswold was of Prudence P. Ma thewson,, 4S, and Edward P. Mathew son, 5S, both of Providence. Mrs. Ma | theWson being widow and Mfr. Ma theWson a widower.
 Personal Mention. Mrs. w. A. WhippIe of Franklin street Is confined te her home by H. ness.
 Henry MeDermott of Woonsoeket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel s6h,
 Miss Clare Bennett of Brockton, for 1nerly of Danieison, has been visitor with local friends.
 Lieutenant Jacobs in Command.
 In the naval parade at Boston Mon day; Lieut.. Walter Jacobs, U.S.N., son of Mir and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs of Broad street, was in command of a company of biuejaekets from the U. s. s, Fleri aa, 6ne of the finest of Uncle Sam big ships, en which he is a junior ef- Aeer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
guest of his cousin, Malcolm Wiley oi

guest of his cousin, Malcolm Wiley of Prospect street.
 Miss Laura Phinney of East Hart ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond on Prospect street.
 Dr. James M. Kent of New York spent Sunday with his parents in Church street.
 Mrs. S. M Wheelock returhs to Pleasant View, R. l., today after spend ing several days at her home in this city.
 Mrs. G, E. Shaw leaves today for a weeks visit at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. c, F, Waterman has been in Boston.
 G. E. Hodges of Semerville, Mass, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fremont street
 Louis Shaw of Bayonne N. J., is vis- iting Putnam relatives,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING,
Trustees of Wiliinantie Savines lnsti.
 tute Elect Directors,

The trustees of the Willimantie Saw ings institute held their annual meet ing in the banking house at the cor ner of Main and Bank streets Monday afternoon at o'clock. These directors were elected; H. c. Murray Prank F, Webb, Frank Larrabee. J. O'Sullivan, Samuel L. Birmingham, H, Dion and Charles A. Capea, The directors then met and elected these officers> Presi- dent H, C. Murray; vice president, Frank F, Webb, secretary and treas urer, Noah D, Webster: auditors, E, c, Hathaway and W, B, Knight,
 The finances of the institute are in excellent condition as shown by the treasurer's report to the trustees at the annual meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
oFFIcIous cARETAKER
Covered Three Fishermen with ReVoI- yer Until They Were in Custody Looked Like Attempt at Extortion, Judge Said.

Three Putnam men to whom a court appearance as defendants was a new experience, were presented before Dep uty Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Monday morning. The men were Daniel E. Williams, Byron Warren and Jake Barden, and each was charged with having fished on
 Sunday, without permission of the owner or persons in charge of the property, on the George H. Wheaton pond, above Attawaugan. The men at first pleaded not guilty but later changed the pleas to guilty.
 Judge Tucker heard what they had to say about the affair before giving his decision to discontinue the cases during good behavior. the money pen- alty asked by the court being to meet only the actual costs to the town, amounting in the case of Warren to
 S4.S4 and in the other two cases to SABA, each. The men paid.
 The statement tc the court by Will jams, corrobcrated by Warren and
 Barden. was interesting. The three
 men left Putnam late Saturday night to come to the Wheaton pond in Kill ingly, on a fishing trip. When they arrived at the pond they found the embers of fire on the shore and gath cred around it. Their first try at fish ing was not a success and they thought they would go home, but decided, on account of the darkness of the night, that 1t would be difficult to find their way out, so determined to lie down on some plank and sleep until daylight. 1 According to Williams they were in repose, some asleep, when they were | confronted by man who showed a re- ' k... fSII Aharr were under arrest. The man, Will 1 jams said, was Ralph Tracy. Williams i related to the court how, after some 1 barley, they were told that the wisest 1 thing for them to do was settle at l once, but they had no money to do so l Tracy, keeping them covered, there upon. as Williams told the story marched them to the Wheaton home
 where Mir. eWheaton was aroused. as was also Scott Tripp. living at the i place, Williams said that MT Wheat on did not appear anxious to punish them, but after some talk Mr. Tripl ] ,old Tracy to take the Putnam men to I Deputy Sheriff GTimshaw at Attawau- 1 gan which he did. delivering them about d. n1. Sunday,
 The Putnam men easily secured 2
 bond for their release later in the
 day.
 James NJ. Tatem a prominent man ufacturer of Putnam, boudsman fol the men and the employer of one oI
 them, also made a statement to thu court, denouncing in severe terms thu
 manner in which the men had beer ! intimidated with a gun by Tracy ant entered a plea for leniency for them Tracy Is a caretaker of the pond. i
 is said
 In passing on the matter before him Judge Tucker said Tn its inception
 it was more of an attempt,in my opin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18
RECTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. J. H. Townsend Accepts Call to
 Grace Church, fAamden.


 At the diocess1i convention on We'd nesday last Grace church, Hamden, New Hav<h county. extended a call to Rev % Fl. Townsend of St Paul's Epis ..opal church, this city. Rev. MT. .T26nsend has sent his acceptance to tecome effective July 1, upon which 'date he will move to his new field. Rev Mir Townsend has been in charge of the local church and St Paui's, Windham, since May ?, i9t0. He has sent in his resignation to take effect Juiy l. The members of the parish are sorry to have their rector leave Us ne has been an earnest leader in the parishes over which he has had Jurisdiction and made a large number of firm friends-even among members of other denominations. He has shown himself to be a good man in any community and his place will be d difficult one to ill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-18

There is more Catarh in this section of the country than. all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed 10 be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it q local disease and pre- scrihed local remedies. and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurabie. Science has proven catarrh to be q constitu- tionai disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Ca- tarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Che ney X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case IL fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, Ohio,
 Sold by Druggists. 75c,
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl- patton.