davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
coNNEcTlcur PATENTS.
W. c. Davenport Gets Rights on New
 Breakdown Gun.

A list of patents issued to Connecti- cut inventors for the week ending on Tuesday, Oct. B. 1912. furnished from the office of J H. Allen, follows;
 Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport. stitch ed buttonhole; do., same; George Am bonr, Chapinville, chain pipe-vise or the like; Peter F. Augenbraun, Stam- ford, brake lever lock; Robert $. Brown, New Britain, gearing; Walton c. Davenport, Norwich, breakdown gun; William Grunow, Jr, Waterbury, railway signaling, and circuit Closing device or switch for use in connection with electric or other railways; Philip J. Hendel, Meriden, light fixture; Geo P. Hart, New Britain, handle; John A Hostettler, Hartford, clothespin; John D. Humphrey, Waterbury, door closer; Mano Jefferson, Hartford, attachment for bathtubs; Henry E. Leppert, New Britain, interiocking mechanism; Ar thur H. Merrill, Hartford, compound tool; James A. Murray, New Haven, ap- paratus for producing rubber bulbs foi atomizers, syringes, etc.; Charles K North, Hartford, milling machine; Har- old H. Reynolds, Hamburg, wick trim mer for lamp burners; George B. Shel man, Danbury, hat wire connectori Henry c. voight, New Britain,fl pat. combined floor check and hinge lock, lock for sliding doors, spring floor hinge, door controlling means.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
AT DAVIS BROADWAY.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

For the midweek change of vaude- vile at the Davis Broadway theater this week three acts of pleasing va riety were shown on Thursday, pre- senting a high class aerial perform
 ance by the Les Valadons as a topline attraction which gets a good hand. Theirs is a wire act with a bicycle rider on the wire and the junior men- Der of the troupe one of It's clever actors. As q banjoist and character singer Tony Ragini Is stronger with the banjo than in his character numbers. but Is entertaining in both. and the third act oH the bill Is the Three So- ciety Girls, They are clever singers and dancers in their varied numbers in sole eF trio, On the list of motion plays are The Troubled Trail of the western kind the people like, & thrill-
 ing story of the sea in the films show ing the play In Peril of Their Lives, and also good drama and comedy reels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
WEDDING.
Jaeksen-Comsteck.

Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. F. Cobb united in marriage Walter Jackson and Miss Mildred L. Comstock at the parsonage of the Universalist church. The ceremony was quietly performed and the bridal couple was unattended. MT. and Mrs. Jackson left for honey moon trip to Worcester on the o'clock train.
 MT, Jackson's home is in Jewett Oty. but he has been residing in New Lon- don and is employed by the N Y. N. H. Fl. railroad. He is 22 years old. the sen of William T, Jackson and a native of New York state,
 The bride has resided in this city all her life ahd fer a number of years has made her home with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs, Frank B. Green, at Nc. IS Rock street, on the East Side. She is the daughter of George B. Cemsteeh,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
LAFAYETTE MAIN IS
 APPLICANT FOR DIVORCE
Case Was Tried in Short Order in
 Superior Court at New London on Thursday.

Lafayette F. Main of North Stoning- ton applied for a divorce from Julia E. Main in the superior court at New London Thursday. After hearing the testimony Judge Case took the papers, reserving decision. MT. Main asks for the custody of his two minor daughters.
 The action for divorce was based on the claim that Mrs. Main deserted her husband in 1904, and has never resided with him since that time. MT. Main said he knew no good req son for her action.
 Mrs. Main had brought cross com plaint, alleging intolerable cruelty, but she did not go. on the stand to give any testimony in support of her con- tention, although she was in court.
 The whole proceeding did not occu- py more than half an hour. As all the business that was ready for the court had been disposed of the court ad- journed to come in Friday morning
 when there will be a short calendar session with assignment of cases and
 uncontested divorce cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
P. OF H. GLASS
 IN FIFTH DEGREE. Expected for Next Meeting at Col chester of New London County Grange.

New London county grangers have received their notices from Worthy Master Otto L. Pultz and Worthy Lecturer w o. Rogers that Colchester grange, No. 78, is to entertain the next regular meeting of the, New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H.. next Thursday. After the regular bus mess meeting at the morning session at 10 o'clock, the fifth degree will be conferred in full form if enough can didates are present.
 The dinner is to be complimentary by Colchester grange to all Patrons attending and will be served in Grange hall. For the lecturers programme st i o'clock there will be fve-minute speeches on pertinent grange topics by representatives of the subordinate granges in the county, to be inter spersed with choice musical and lit erary selections by members.
 It is expected that a party of thirty people will be made up to go from this city by auto truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
To Be Opened at Once in Store or Shetucket Street.

Chairman Edwin L. Burnap of the republican town committee on Thurs day engaged the McNamara store on Shetucket street for republican head quarters for the campaign and they will be fitted up and opened at once.
 George w. Rouse. one of the old warhorses Of the party here, is to be placed in charge at the headquarters and will see that they are kept day and night tn mike an attractive place to gather Republican political litera ture will be on hand. as well as the daily papers, 1t Is expected.
 The Eaton Chase company will get to work at once on the electric wiring for the room. which they have offered to do gratis for the town committee and N, $. Gilbert X Son have made the same offer in regard te the fur nishings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
RETURNING TO COSTA RIGA RAILROAD.
 George M. SkeIIy Has Been Visiting His Father on West Thames Street.

George M. Skelly, who has been the guest of his father, John Skelly, Of West Thames street, for month, left last week for New York to visit his brother, Attorney Thomas J. Skelly, aud later sailed on the steamship Tur- rialba for Port Limon. Costa Rica, to resume his duties as general yard master for the Northern railroad, which is owned and operated by the United Fruit company. MT. Skelly was for merly conductor on the Central Yer mont railroad and was chairman of the grievance committee for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
SANATORIUM NOT READY
 BEFORE DECEMBER FIRST
Delay in Construction Work on County Institution-Supt. Campbell Here.

Dr. Hugh Campbell, who is to su- perintendent of the New. London cfunty tuberculosis sanatorium at Thamesville, came here Thursday to inspect the buildings. He stated on Thursday evening that delay in the construction would undoubtedly delay the opening now until about the first of December, although it had previ- ously been hoped to have them ready by November 1.
 Work is going on now on one of the shacks for incipient cases, the administration building and the two infirmaries, for male and female pa tients, being well along towards com pletion.
 From the farm land around the hos pital site, a crop of from 500 to 500 bushels of potatoes has recently been harvested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
NEW RECTOR HERE
 FOR ST. PATRlck's PARISH
Rev. John Frederick Comes From Moosup--Rev. Hugh Treanor Goes to Waterbury.

Rev. Hugh Treanor left at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for his new parish in Waterbury by automobile. Father Treanor's goods 'were taken to Water bury Tuesday by auto truck.
 The new rector of St. Patrick's par ish, Rev. John H. Frederick, arrived here from Mopsup Thursday afternoon to take charge of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Good Eaters
 Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, Endurance Comes from Good plssstlsns
 Always Assured by stusrfs Dyspepsia Tablets.

Men and women must have quick wit and good grit to stand the days battles. A dyspeptic may get away with his work, but Is always at swords points with those around him. A good stomach and a good meal well digested puts us in a good, jolly light ing mood, the sort that mows down work and commands the hearty CO., operation of our associates. The man at the head of business who has good stomach has behind him . good fighting force against competition and the daily mixups that are bound to take place. In fact, a well organised | business is like our digestive system Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets as soon as taken into the system go right to work as assistants to the stomach, rendering 1t an immense amount of help fin working out the very compiler | processes of digestion. encouraging it in the performance of its functions. re- lieving it of a portion of It's duties. thereby allowing 1t a temporary re- | spite, and also toning up. strength ening, revitallzing It's secretory glands, mucous membranes, absorbing glands and muscular walls in such a way that
 the stomach soon recovers It's lost powers of digestion. mobility, assimi- lation and ultimately does its work ae
 we'll as ever without outside assist ance.
 These powerful little tablets contain
 in a concentrated form every element necessary to digest all forms of food.
 whether meats, vegetables, cereals.
 eggs, fish, etc.. and they act equally
 well in an acid or an alkaline medium.
 If your stomach is ailing, does not
 digest as quickly or as thoroughly ae
 it should, and your entire system in
 consequence is suffering from malnu-
 triton and mal-assifnilation. you owe 1t to yourself to give the abused stonh-
 ach assistance to help 1t out of its present condition.
 The solution of your stomach trou-
 ble problem is easy: Go to your drug gist at once and secure package, then take one or two after each meal or as
 required, then note the difference ir the way you feel. All druggists ssI them. Price 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

V AlOdCAAA6s
 Bases of Salary Schedule.
 The board understands that the res olution as passed in the town meeting requires that at the time of re-engag- ing teachers in the spring any teacher at present in the system must be re- engaged at a salary at least as high as that above mentioned, or must be dropped from the system.
 The salary schedule Is based sub stantially on the schedule of the high est salaried district in the system, namely, the Central district, which was s450, minimum, with an increase of $50 for every two years service, reach ing a maximum of s650 in all grades below the seventh.
 The committee did not feel warrant ed in reducing the salaries of the few teachers whose salaries are above the maximum.
 Total Amount $Ss,353. The total amount of salaries of tea chers, superintendent, supervising principals. music and drawing teach CTS, janitors and carriers Is $SS,35S. Former Salary Schedule.
 The former salary schedule of the committee which went into effect Sep ] l6DlDcT q, 1J46g AS do AOAOWo' Kindergartens ........ $500 maximum Asst Kindergartens .. $250
 Grades II, III, ", V :. s650
 Grades l. VI, VII ..... $700 Grades VIII ....... s750 Principals of four room buildings ol more, $50 additional.
 Minimum salary for new teachers hereafter engaged without experience | $450.
 $40 increase over present salary eacl year until the maximum is reached. The yearly increases indicated in thu above schedule are contingent upoi 1 the recommendations of the superin tendent and of the school committee.
 Satisfactory work in other place will be taken into consideration il establishing the salary of teache beginning work in our schools Whel the above schedule goes into effect, n' teachers salary shall be reduced there by.
 Evening School Teachers.
 The following teachers were appoint ed for the Evening schools by tn board at its meeting on Thursday: Herman Alofsin, End, principal. Mis- Helena Coughlin, Miss Marion Munger Miss Alice Casey and Louis Swartz burg, teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
County Convention sn October 27,

Tine county convention ef the Ladies' auxiliary te the Ancient Order of HberRiaHs is te be held iR New London on October 2. Division No. 26 viii entertain the delegates, pre- viding refreshments fer them after the ceRFeRtiaR~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Union Men
 ATTENTIONl

You are requested to attend Demo cratic Caucus this (FR1DAY) evening at Town Hall to make nominations for Representatives and support the candidacy of John F. Craney as in- dorsed by the various labor unIons. Per order of COMMITTEE.
 cctffd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Oliver Ward DiHraeeh, Il, wns died Monday at his home in West Spring field. Mass, was bern in Mansfield. He leaves his widow, and three eAil- afAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Anything you get Tor nothing i usually worth 3 little less,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up-to-dat bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath
 itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. will show you samples and
 plans of the porcelain and other tubs
 and give you estimates for the work
 of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint-and guar antee the entire job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Alter 90 virtue may sseansp& assis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Bases of Salary Schedule.

Wears of service means total years o teaching.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
TOXIC AUDIENCES APPRECIATE
DRAMA IN 1|NO LANGUAGES

TOXIC, Japan, April 25.-The April
program of the Imperial theater, To-
kio, is an active one, and has been
drawing crowds during the month. It
consists of four plays and a Flower
ballet" which run from o'clock in
the afternoon, with the usual recess
between the plays and shorter inter
walls between the acts and scenes, I'M
ii, after 10 o'clock at night.
The first play is a Japanese melo-
drama of the old style, in two acts,
comprising three scenes, and being
historical, it gives a good idea of the
manners and customs, costumes, etc,
of the early feudal period in Japan.
One a Problem Play.
The second play, called 'Hah'
("Mother'O is, on the contrary, a
problem play a modern melodrama OF
the present day, and depicts in two
sensational acts a common social
problem arising out of the question
of the proper relations between the
wife and advancing girl who is the
mistress of the husband. And it was
most decidedly encouraging to find
that the audience appreciated the
moral significance of the finaI
triumph of virtue,
As the third play or middle per
Torrance is the piece de resistance
of the evening and calls for special
notice and attention, we pass that by
for the time being.
The fourth performance is a com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

edy of one act, adopted from Mo-
Heres "Sganavelle, on Cocu lmagi-
naire," or The imaginary Cuckold."
This is modern and very interest
ing and amusing, or a kind of com.
edy of errors" or misunderstandings.
The fifth and last performance is a
flower ballet" which | did not stay
to see and which is reported to show
a lack of training and is therefore
not so successful
Two Languages Used.
AS | have said, the central play
was the most significant, because il
marked a decided innovation in the
fact that two foreigners took part
il the play and two languages, Jap
anese and English, were used as oc
casion demanded. And this meant
that Japanese young lady used both
Japanese and English.
| am not sure whether that partic
ular play was the chief attraction
but it would seem so. For, while
the upper galleries we're not so much
occupied, the first and second class
sections were crowded. In some
places the aisles We're filled witt
chairs.
The play is called Amin" o.
pilot" and is based on the expert
epces Of viii Adams, an Englishman
a major pilot for a fleet of Dutcl
trading vessels that visited Japan il
the seventeenth century. As tn,
CONTINUED on page twelveJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT PLANS DEPEND
ON AID OF BIG INTERESTS"

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE thiro-teTm
shouters are beginning to come to town
in large numbers, but so far they have
not attempted any unusual demonStra-
tons Tomorrow is the day originally
set for a mass meeting, a street parade
and other doings The general drift
of talk is that any amount of bluff
and buster" on the part of the sup
porters Of the third termer will prove
ineffective. There has been so much
talk by the Roosevelt people about
what they intended to do that any
thing they might do would be discount
co in advance.
Arguments Of Roosevelt Men.
Underneath the troubled surface OF
the political situation here there runs
deep current of constant agitation
by the Roosevelt supporters in behalf
of his nomination on three distinct
grounds. These appeals may be said
to be directed to the politicians, the
financial interests and the agricultural
and commercial interests as represent
ed among the delegates.
Col. Roosevelt figuratively, IS taking
these men upon a high mountain and
showing them dominion of the earth
Treating first with his latest move, his
appeal TO the delegates from the Mis-
sissippi valley ana adjacent territory
by his promise TO advocate a deeI
waterway from the lakes to the gulf
utilizing the machinery and star O
the Panama canal plant, found yester
day that Roosevelt men were besieg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
opments with equanimity.

opments with equanimity.
The explanation given is simple It
is claimed that when he SHE'D his hat
into the ring big business" was as
sured that Roosevelt would not be
dangerous, and that big business" had
nothing to fear from him. AS he told
Hartman, he is "a practical man" His
that sort of thing and intend to have
course in the celebrated Tennessee
Coal and Iron deal, when, through the
compact with the United States Steel
Corporations, he checked the panic OF
1907, has often been cited as evidence
Of his practicabilty. But beyond that,
"big business" was too that the colonel
has in view, If he is elected President
of the United States, a scheme for the
commercial aggrandizement OF this
country upon a scale to give it the
commercial dominion of the earth. He
promises through the rehabilitation OF
the merchant marine, by the aid OF
AuN aubAld NdhdAs ~ hloAA AAAlAAehNOAg
legislation which he will hammer out
OF Congress, and by every means with
in his resourceful power, to give to
American manufacturers and produc-
ers the advantage over Germany and
England in South America. He would
make the western hemisphere tribu-
tary to the American shop and farm,
and would then dispute with the pow
ers Of the earth for the commerce OF
the orient
The appeal to the politicians is bas-
ed upon the one claim so often set
forth, namely. that Roosevelt is GER
tain to be elected II nominated, and
Taft may not be-"
Continued on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
BY CHARLES N. LURE.

Far more than the Republican con-
vention at Chicago the Democratic rs
Bemblage at Baltimore will be a gath
ering of the clans. With voice and
musical instruments the adherents of
'favorite sons" in every section Of the
United States will sound the praises
of their respective candidates. There
has been no such sharp division be-
tween two leading aspirants as therN
has been in the Republican gathering,
with two or at most three other men
mentioned for the top of the ticket.
Democrats have been called upon to
divide their admiration among several
men, of varying degrees of strength,
of course, but all possessing the quail
ity of possibility. To the mind of the
unbiased spectator, II such there be,
the race for the Democratic nomina-
tiou. at any rate up to within a few
days of the assembling of the dele
gates. has been one in which any one
of several contestants had a chance.
Let us take up the claims of these
men. To avoid giving offense to any
adherent of any one of them we will
take them in alphabetical order. No
man or his follower can object to the
precedence granted by the fact that
d
with w. So we'll start with Governor
Simeon +. Baldwin of Connecticut, q
man Of learning and experience, whose
claims to the Democratic nomination,
il was reported, would be presented
by State Senator Archibald Mcneil of
Bridgeport Conn, twenty-seven years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

had not said that he would decline
the nomination th'1 year, but he had
done nothing to further the desires of
his friends and had, in fact, with
drawn his name in several places in
which he had been mentioned. But
he was and is a power in the party
on which he has made so great an i'm
press.
John Burke, governor of North Da-
kota, is next in order. His principal
claims to recognition are good rec
ord lin the minds of his followers, of
course) as governor of North Dakota
and an Endorsement as the 'favorite
son" of his state But few before the
convention days believed that he had
chance for the first place on the
ticket.
The letter C now draws near, and
with it comes Champ Clark, speaker
of the house of Representatives and a
leading candidate for the Democratic
nomination ever since talk began of
1919. He has been gathering delegates
for months. Christened James Beau
champ Clark, he soon dropped the
James and the first syllable OF the
Beauchamp, and Champ Clark he will
remain to the end of the chapter.
Speaker Clarks activities have been
almost entirely legislative, and he
ranks as one of the best parlamentar
ians and Legislators of the time. He is
a bluff, hearty Missourian, possessing
the confidence of the majority mem
bers of the present house Of represent
atives, which is controlled by his par
ty His campaign has been managed
by former Senator Fred T. Dubois o.
Idaho. Among Speaker Clark's mos
earnest support has been William r
Hearst
G stands for Gaynor, William j. b!
name, mayor of New York and mar
of wide fame. Outside of the Empire
state few know of the years spent b!
Gaynor on the supreme court bencl
of his state. He made a reputation il
his early manhood for lighting graf
and corruption Now he stands out il
New York and elsewhere as the occu
pant of the mayors chair of the coun
try's biggest city, He quotes Epicte
tus and the country smiles, and h
denounces evil conditions in city lif
and the country listens with attention
To little children seeking redress 70
some of the grieyous ills which OF
press the youngsters of crowde
streets he is sweet as summer. T
those who seek him for unearne
J favors he is gruff as Boreas, Som