davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

II en- a1oen al 8anfens Mf6elinger
'aa @rnuo al nogle mtnore l1regel,
npsiigbeoer, % berfra blep ban
mart a%fife0iget. Spis lite bette bar
fet, Dil6e Mistanfen rimeligpis life
opret blebet rettet ino6 barn.
S set fgrite Sorbgr fal6t ban
fuloitenotg iammer og tiIito6 alt.
9erne.
g + e n 5 t S II ! e { a n 5 b.
8agbDgningen til 8rg6rene SDcb=
TENS gfterfglgers Sufferparefabrif /
S6enie ne6bre1rote totalt Sen 10.
S @agbpgningen, bbor
Ser fabrifere0es 8oliber, fan0tes for
10000 &roner Maffiner og for CO.,
600 Ser. @arer. Set bleb aItiammen
eoelagt..
T~orIiit 40 t 0 n
II e + t. Sra @reit, Granfrige to-
legrafereS: Haa Stranoen bar man
funoet ct itort Mnt&l eager fra ct
9th, ®ienitan6e o. lign., merfet
nSreper", Eburd. Man ontager
6erfor, at ct oamft Sfib al bette
@abn ct gaaet timber / Sen it6ite
lStorm.
II LUTTE p a a. g r / B .
/ b a n e II. @ribifobbonens
Eog ser 2ille Suleaften 81. z al.
git fra &iler6o, operfigrte / Mprbe-
Sen af Observation-Disclosures 2an6-
bolpft, tnt be6 @g66ebo Citation, en-
Come, iom 6r9btes paa @te6et. Set
bite Jig at bore en- al &efonbale-
icentbiemmets &atienter, Srf. gIiia.
BETH Mielien, Datter al af6g6e Slit
meter Nielien. S ct Mnfal6 al
2ibsle6e bar FUN ubemerfet forla6t
2amobolpit og faitet Zig foran Eoget.
5grgeIig Mflutni1 Ii g
poa @rDllu p. Sans
@enrif grifien og Sngeborg &riiten=
ien / Sc lter @regninge paa 9grp fei=
re6e forle0en beres 8rpllup. lib
paa Mftenen fal0t UNDER Doniel1
8rubgommens Splter (gift me0
Gre fomon6 Mn6ers @anlen al
Stenagre), plu6ielig 6b6 om, rant
al ct @ierteilag. ut 8rpllupSfelten
itrafs lton0ie0e, og @gjti6sgln0el1
forpanole6es til Sprg, flyer fig ielp.
Mfopoe, Ser loo brot rebes bort fra
Manben % Ell ltpr 8prneflof, bporof
set mi11Oite finn er 2 Woaneoer go1n=
melt bar omtre11t 40 Star gammel.
en- g oal i s ungc II.
6orle6e1 rggteoes set i Gino1tco, at
ser bar %i1otruffet ct 5tlfnl0e al
Mnno- og &lobeipge / @oraloiteo.
Sm Moriagen til bette &pgte meo=
6eles, at cit So bps Carl Ma6len
plu6elig bob0e bit Segn til Spg=
bonn; Den ito0 og pmmebe Jig, lige=
ipm Sen ogioa laDle0e. Man frpg=
te0e %ollereOe, at Set par ben Femme
SDge. 0prlngen blep bentet og font
i%tatereoc burtigt, at Set, Ser gjorbe>
at &oen gn1meDe Jig, bar, at SEN bob
Sc fooet en- Moal Gungel1. Da
Moolen bar bleben fjer11et, bar ser
bel6igbis life noget / 8ejen me6
&oen; loa man lap meD Tpr1 frGffel=
len.
6 l. t n g til s a H.
e S / e e. timber 0en
tpife Marines @iennemieiling al
Store @elt og tilgran0ienoe 6ar<
m1oe / ~Mpg.-September 1909 g0e=
lag6es ct fort Mntal @arn, tilb6=
rer6e 0anife 5iifere, oe6 0oerIeiling
al tpife &rigsiftbe. Otter Mnoragen~
Sc fra Sc Paagjel0en0e og paa Tor=
.anle6ring al 9un6brl1gSmtniiteriet
foretoges Ser 6erpaa giennem l10en=
rigsminiiteriet og 6en 6anife &C.
ionot / Berlin en- @enoen6elie til
Sen tpife &egiering, / set 9iemeo
at erbol6e Sc li6te Sob eritatte6e.
Sen tpife 9fegiering for MI me6
itor Smeoefommenbe6 anerfjen6t faa
goot font allie Sc fremiatte &rap, og
Sc b%etpoeltge @r1totningsbel6b> ODER
11,600 Ser, pill / EN- ner Tremti6
blibe lt6beto1t Sc 5fa6eIiote.
e t g pprgSm 0 III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

g n lnffet &6if I Cd
Gutenberg &giifole peo Mpborg er
bleoen luffet. Soritan6er 8irfeoal.
Mieliens gfonomiite TorboIo bar 11o-
piflet fig iaale0es, at Ser forle6en
bleD giort 10Iag ! bans g%ie,loele,
og UNDER Sn6trDf al oenrte 8egipen-
,6beo bar @leoernes SIertal beiluttet
life at penne tilbage efter SSuIeferien.
SfolenS 8eitprelle iamle6es forleoen
for at 6rpfte 5ituationer, 11en mente
life ! 9iebliffet at funne fin6e en-
nobei Ser gior6e set m1ligt at fort
i9tte. @einltatet at 8eitpreIfesmg-
bet bleb 6erfor, at Sfolen luffes in6-
til bioere. Sofienberg &eiifole OPP
retteoes for 81 Mar iioen af ct
|Selifob at @gnens 2anomen6 og
Heterogeneous. Sen for opnaaet
Statsun0eritgttelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12


Raf1alen % Stlbeiebrtngelie al ct
1pty forboloSDis imalt, men iifret
1mellem sfoobjerge og Seq
net. S1geleoes 6nlfeS NDmin0e=
frembaoeS enopioere, at 6en pul0=
og burtige l10terring, lon1
Soioe sanoe-@analen til aiocr for
aar1ager> CT | bgi @ra0 faoelig 1aa=
bel for Gngene iom for Mpriferet og
tor De til 5loroen grenienoe bpjere
Soroer.
e t en- 9 rbn 5.
20 W%tellebpgger Sobaniens 50=aori=
ge Some I yeDtj6bing, Mors, forleoen
Atten oeo 1o-Stoen bil6e gao 10 at
malte, tal0t bum Mbrtet neo / en-
rs Alen oDb Bre10, boor ben6es-
Wfano fanot benoe efter en Slime
at baoe 16gt efter benoe. Sen TIL
Dar Dr@ttet 11noer Tnloet, og at
Dpoen oar 1notraaot blelitteltgt.
y l11t1 t. vt
SellraD oelfaae1oe at tt tl%tbenbapnlte
5'ln1Slrne'p1llere o9 Stue1ptllerinoer
1an11 1tre Sor1atere af1e1leoe forle-
oen 9enoog ira Ser1b1g for at or
raf9ere en- Strano1rg paa Spllanos
Se1trgt til Apta9elIe lebenoe Bill
leoer. 9e baboe lelet ct gommelt
Sarts1 til Den &omeo1e. SSniolertis
ble1te Der en oolo1om Storm, laa
Strano1ngen blep 8irfe1tgbe6 / Ste=
oct for bare @omeoie, og @tillingen
bar lenge meget fritiif for 6e Gill;
bruone, lom f6rlt efter 10 Eimers
Sorlsb reooe0es al en- Siiferboa6
og bragtes / 2an6.
II g. 6or nog(e Gage ii0en fom
en- lille Dreng | @inoerup be6 ct
uDelo til at 1pnte ct Sern, en- al
De 1%oatalote Bariierltifter. Otter
ct Har Cages 6orlsb %begDnoer ban
at bl1oe bm t 0en enc Si6e, og Ben
t1ltalote S9ge beorore6e 9rengen
1enot til &iebenbabn for at bltpe 1n-
oerta1tet Notwithstanding, ga Sill
f9loet 1aa ret %alborligt no. S &it=
benbabn b1eb ban fotograferet bes
Nentge1lfe @troaler> og Set bite Jig
on, at Sgmmet ia6 faIt / en- 2rft~
tanal tet beo 2l1ngen.
ge6 Sielp al ct Sugerpr lpffe-
0eS Oct 2ggerne. at faa Stiften fren1
for Dagens 2ps, og Drenoen er MI
, otter Det16t tilbage I be6i te 8elqaa=
enoe.
6 t M Dtif 8 b e r.
+ a | 5. 8orle0en @ftermiooog git
2an0poit 8al6emar &anien poo 2ane
oebeien / Spiene / Nerbe6en at
Sierring. San ipntes at bgre no.
gen fomme bagbe6 fig. San gif Ser
for 1iot til @ioen> men / famine
S4rnoen og p9l1e1 ON poa Sa1oe=
1884, " ootOe ~ 9u!t 9'Det. tlu=
W. y! 49, w" eNe S'l'0' S'oe''
w." 80" ~" oe''oe'e oue'puu oe'
O Soe ulo, puOpe Sp'pS".a'
le"''Iu v@u'o'pel' ''u-
~1 w." m r'''o'"u g"
|r~m On ~ 49, or.. ''0e'
| $500 ' 1D'Tes'
m"uxc n"sn~ wv
m1 ~w '.e ~"
49, "oe3" 49, 0Du ~
lou4Ioe@ / ~0tpIleI. utL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

Gu lot g ON G. Sip
&unll1lle bar fiebt 10000
S11lenlurfer til Mubringelie paa &o-
mlu1cns 8repe / Sllletioel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
En- hoist merkv9rdig Kur.

En- hoist merlvardig Kur.
'Joseph D. Underhill i Doland, Sgd
Dakota, siger: "Jeg havde en- hard
nakket Hoste og Lngerne opgav alt
Haab ON at helbrede mig og kaldte
det Taring. Jeg provede alt vi vidste
om. En- at mine Venner raadede mig at
BRUCE White Wine of Tar, hvilket .ieg
gjorde, og to Flasker hjalp mig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

Piles helbredet 1 6 til IA Dage.
ON PAZO OINTMENT fejier at kurere ct.
h1vert Tilfalde sf klSende, indvendige. BIZ.
dende eller fremskudte Hemorrhoider / 6 til
"A page: 50c. Hvis like pas Apotheket,
sendes dot portobetalt we'd lodtagelsen al
Prisen af Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis. No.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

en- anoen al 8a1rfens Mfoelinger
paa @rnno al nogle mtn0re uregel-
mpsiigbeoer, % berfra blep ban
mort afife6iget. Spis lite bette bar
ifet, bil6e Mistanfen rimeligpis life
baret blebet rettet imo6 bam.
S set fgrite Sorbdr fal6t ban
fuloitan6ig iammen og tiIito6 alt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

q II g t j = bina S 0 / S :
Il 0lgb B.. Otter Sl1obp6elie al 8pl=
ling Mg%rreberrc6s og Mdrre Mc6el og
SmeAns 2on0buforeni11ger bolotes
forle0en ct Meoe / Garan for at orqf-
tc &pibe 5on0e-6 pGrgsl1oolet. Ser
bar most ca. $50 Menl1cifer. Otter
ell liblig Disfusiion peotoaes me6
125 ct. moo 10 ct. eli Neloll1tion
bpori lr0tales 911ife on1, at ser ollie
reOe / inoebnren0e @igsoagsiamli1g
mao bline bebilget Mi6ler til fl1ln=
Outlining al Spi0e sar0e-a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
Sbllanb.

S m e / g be6sfirfe n
20 ors feire6e Sen 10.
9ecember 40=MarSoagen for lin Sno-
belle. Den opfgrtes iom @algme-
%nt9beosfirfe for en- flor Sci for in6-
TONNE Sober og bleb ienere Trime-
nigbeosfirfe. @enigbe6en teller 600
Weolemmer poo Den, 6esu6en er ser
ct Mnnefs / Sorite6 / Ebp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

n you we're to ask any intell!.
gent man or woman In Massachu.
setts. who's Mary Boyle o'RclllyT' r
you would be set down al pltlfully
ignorant.
Her name Ia tho best known
Irish name In New England
She "a the daughter ~ John noyie
o'Reiiiy. famous irlah patriot and
poet. Imprisoned aud cxiicd for hia
efforts 10 free ireland. and rwvcred
as one OF the great names OF hos
ton.
"Mlsa Boyle 0'Reliiy.~ AZ her
humble Irish friends In Boston call
her. or Miss Molly a. she Is
known 70 many a man and woman
IN high station. inhsrita her fathers
genius and passion for liberty and
service. She also Understand has
earned u. too-~the personal loyalty
and love OF her race.
For seven years she was priaon
commissioner Of Massachusetts.
giving her timr, effor1 and avn.
PATTY without pay. rvorxanixinK
and humanlzing the department.
preaching prison reform and ieay.
Ing her imprint on the character
and lives u many thousand prison.
ers
For eight years xhc was trustee
Of the childrcn's institution depart.
nsent Of Massachusstfs--the official
mother of 1900 children
She has Investigated ssrdlne can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

SALEM. Or. Nov. - Gov.
West. in Gods name. take my
life and spare tho lives OF those
five murderefn. am q Chris.
ttmn. welI able to face my God.
and ! fear they are not"
Thls II tho plea rscrivsd by
Gov. West from Mrs Charles
ID Wynnr Of Klamath F'niia.
prominent 10 that place. sho
declares her offer IL no hoax.
and that an. IL In real earnest.
They have suffered n thou.
sand deaths since their conflns-
msns. she AIDA In the letter.
Why make them suffer morcy
Abe trrir mothers alive, Think
OF the awful anguish they must
be suffering n they are. Give
me the assurance that each one
OF theec men viii live for Jcsua,
and ! viii gladly sacrifice my
own life TO aayc theirs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
The Only Air Controlled Automatic Street Car
Fender in the World

The money derived from the sale of stock
viii be wisely expended in seeking business. We
want to at once build one hundred tenders and
send them to hundred cities in America to
show the street railway companies what we have.
We have already demonstrated to, and received
the most unqualified Endorsement of engineers and
experts of the railway commission Of the state Of
New York. The trip there and back and the dem
onstration cost 81 500, but we will ultimately
reap a profit from il of hundred times that
amount. We demonstrated fender before the
national convention of the Street Railway Associa-
ton at Chicago last month"; and our device was the
most talked Of feature of the equipment exhibition
held in connection with the convention. We relate
these facts to show the satisfactory position in
which we placed the company before we asked the
general public to invest with us. WE TOOK ALL
THE RISK
The company Is capitalized at 81 600, 900,
divided into 1000. 900 shares of par value Of 81
each. We offer $4,000 shares at par. We esti-
mate that with $50, 900 we can make THE AMERI-
CAN SAFETY FENDER COMPANY a prosperous
going concern, and we are not going to sell one
share of stock after that amount has been placed
in the treasury.
You can figure for yourself what the profits
should be on the basis Of miIlion-dollar capital
cation. There in the United States up
wards of $4,000 street and interurban cars Most
of them require fender at each end. We viii
make net profit of $50 on each fender Sold And
we have fender which each street car company
MUST ultimately adopt.
Then there new lines constantly being
opened. and damaged and worn out Tenders re-
placed long as we have electric cars.
And in your figuring, remember that we are
not going to sell all stock. Every share that
remains in the treasury makes every share that
has been issued more valuable.
We have complete installation at zoos First
Avenue, couple of doors north Of Madison. Visit
il and fender actually working. If you can
not do that write US TO-DAY and we will mail you
full information. Or, better, cut out the coupon
below and send it to us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
ciPIs vINDICATE
WOMEN POLICE

-~~urRroN, Wash. Nov. Ia
~ navy department has
~ u Nv irresponsible Sian
- as ss,s forwarding 70 Wash.
t'rsss ny y q. . report OF alleged
~, = ~ seattle police with
4 marines. was indicated
~ y .csrs Of inquiry, which be
y ss~icn here yesterday At.
"a continued this morn.
- sifls who accompanied
~ shcn they were aecossed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
BULGARIAN, TURK,
HEAR WAR LECTURE

II vas a kecnly interested audi
ence which listened 10 the address
on the Balkan situation BY Prof.
Oliver ~ Richardson NJ a meeting
OF the Cosmopolitan club last night.
Among the foreign student OF the
university who compose the club
are several from the Balkan nations
and one Turk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

nertes. cotton factories and larn.
dr'ea. working on q level with hope.
less tollora. and has made hor work
effective IN publicity aud agitation
for corrective lava
She has written much for maya
Tlnea and newspapers her rdl.or.
lal articles and ~AirH. D.iehanty'
storaea are famous Ia Boston but
She has DONE more
Against the protests OK relatives
and friends. and usually nj her own
expense. Miss O'Railly has chosen
this hard path o make Il easier for
tho icss fortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
HOOD RIVERS
APPLES BEST

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. a2--Thc
best apples in the Northwest grow
10 the Hood River district. accord.
Ing 10 the decision OF the North.
west Land SHOW judges, on record
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
RUSSIAN PRINCE I'LL

BERLIN, Nov. 3a.-~Suffeflng
from tuberculosis OF the hip Joint
and hemophilia, little hope Ia on.
tcrsaincd for the complete recovery
90 the imperial crown prince OF
Russia, according 20 a message 70.
ccivcd from S. Petersburg by the
Nosslche Zeltung. whose CORE.
spondent claims hts information Ii
from an authentic source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

In presenting to the people of Seattle an OPP
portunity to invest in some of its stock THE
AMERICAN SAFETY FENDER COMPANY is
confident that il is offering something that should
make strong appeal to the most conservative
investor. Six years time and 100000 have al
ready been spent in perfecting the invention and
the general public has not been asked to take any
shares until the device has been approved by the
leading experts of the country and is in successful
operation one of the big street railway systems
of the West, that of Portland Oregon.
THE AMERICAN SAFETY FENDER COM
PANY owns the American patents for a street car
fender that is air controlled and automatic. Com
pared to the ordinary fender in almost universal
today, il 10 as the air brake is to the hand brake
of two decades ago.. Il is not our intention to 60
into technical description Of the fender here; we
will content ourselves with saying what il will do.
The fender works in connection with the air
brake. When the motorman that he is about
to run into person or an animal he throws his
air-brake handle over all the way. This action
instantly causes the apron of the fender to drop
to the pavement or the track, where il is held by
several hundred pounds air pressure. 1t works so
quickly that nothing get under it, so the person
animal is Of necessity picked up by il. In
his brakes; when he does the fender MUST work
for il is part Of the air equipment. When the
brakes are released the fender rises to its original
position.
4 If driving rain storm, the sudden
failure of the headlight instant's distraction
of the motormAn brings the car in contact with
pedestrian before the brake is set the fender
WORKS AUTOMATICALLY. The instant Il
touches an object the apron drops, the object is
to a standstl. II 10, therefore, ABSOLUTELY
INDEPENDENT OF THE MOTORMAN.
Six years ago the first patents were taken out
II was . crude affair then but the idea was all
right. Since that time a large fortune and the
skill Of many eminent mechanical experts have
been devoted to the perfection of the fender.
THE AMERICAN SAFETY FENDER COM
PANY is A SEATTLE COMPANY. For three
years liz head office has been here, but we have
not said great deal about il, for il only
Gently that we became satisfied with the fender
ourselves. The directors have lived in and been
identified with Seattle for years, and II is with q
great deal Of confidence that they offer other
residents of Seattle opportunity to become in
terested with them in something that there is no
human possibility of being otherwise than very
great success.
WE ARE NOT ASKING FOR MONEY TO
EXPERIMENT WITH. The experimental stage is
surely and safely passed. We have now reached
the stage where ready to 60 out for the
business Of equipping every street line in the
United States. OUR FIELD IS LIMITED ONLY
BY THE BOUNDARIES OF THE NATION, and
the fact that Seattle is the home of this great fender
will be stamped in steel on every one we sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
n 35c Records are 21C
n SOC Records are Sic
n 75C Records are 45C
n 81 Records are 6OC

This is the first time in
history that We have been per-
mitted 10 sell Edison Records
At less than the contract price.
As il win never happen again.
il is suggested that every
phonogaph owner lay in a
good supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

by the women police testified. No
abusive language was used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

To say that we are able 10 offer
our patrons hlgh.grade dentistry Ia
to offer no moro than that which
can be honestly offered by any com.
petent dentist who values his repu.
tation. but to assure you that we
can offer you high.grade dentistry
sklllfully executed by competent
operators, and without pain IL
something that should appeal to
your good Judgment. because II rep.
resents a combination that is ideal
In dentistry. Our prIces are so
low that nobody can afford to neg
lect their teeth. Just think OF got.
ting a crown for $400 that any 9th.
er dentist would charge you $1,000
for, or a regular $1,000 plate for
$500. Obey that lnsistent impulsei
See the Regal Painless Dentists.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, o. o. 8. (Mansuer)
1905 Third Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE--Brlns this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

On account Of the big rush
" 4 bound to follow this
npancement, We cannot try
IDS in the store. Any ex-
nges viii be freely made.
v<ver. within n hours. pro-
ing such are made in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Wanted Furniture. Main 6sfs.
Modern Furniture Co. zee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
AVIATOR PAUL PECK
 HAS A FATAL FALL
Goes Up in a Gusty Wind Despite AT Warnings.

Chicago, Sept. f2-Ayiator Paul Peck of Washington, D. C., holder of the American duration flight record, was fatally injured this evening in fall with biplane. while flying in a gusty wind. He attemptel to eff feet spiral. When he struck the ground the heavy engine came through the wreckage, striking him in the neck. His skull was fractured. and he re- ceived internal injuries, dying at 12.3o this morning
 A gusty wind blew at Cicero field all day and Ddrector Andrew Drew posted the customary warning to all aviators against going up. Peck, be- 1ieving his small bipEane would be fast enough to carry him through the chop py wind, took the air in spite of the caution.
 At about 800 feet altitude Peck start ed to come down in a spiral glide. Be- cause of the unusually small span of his machine, the aviator got into too steep spiral, his aeroplane slid to- ward the center of the vortex and he could not bring 1t back.
 Peck's great difficulty did not become apparent until he was within 200 feet of the ground. He would have escaped with minor injuries, Director Drew and his technical committee declared, had it. not been for the fact that the heavy engine. crashing through the framework, with it's gasoline tank and iron filings, struck Peck in the nesk l and across the legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
FIFTEEN SHOCKED.
Lightning Strikes House and Large
 Tree at South Manchester.

South Manchester, Conn, Sept. H. Fifteen persons were shocked or other wise injured when a bolt of lightning struck a dwelling house and a large tree on Walnut street this afternoon during severe thunder storm. Ths clapboards from one side of the house were ripped off and the tree, eighteen inches in diameter, was split from it's branches to the root.
 Mrs. B. Johnson was holding her two year old baby on her lap in the kitchen of the house when the bolt struck it. The child was--unipjured, but Mrs. Johnson was shocked. Lyn- wood Perkins, Clinton Shieldge and George Reyes, carpenters. were work ing on staging next door and were thrown from the staging, but escaped without serious harm. Charles Aspin- wall, another carpenter, who was filing saw, felt the shock and had his fingers burned.
 Barney Schultz a plumber, who was working on High street, close by, was thrown from a stepladder and had his hand burned by molten metal, David Prockett and his wife, who lived neai by, were shocked, as was Mrs Henry Forbes. Mrs. Edward McCann, who lives on High street was knocked down and had her ankle sprained<
 All of the persons affected were within 800 yards of the spot where tha l bolt struck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12


 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 11.-Con- necticut was in the throes of one of the heaviest thunder storms for years, late this afternoon, and from all cor- ners of the state have come reports of damaged crops, houses and barns struck by lightning, persons rendered unconscious. trolley and telephone ser- vice crippled, and considerable dam age done to tobacco crops in the north ern section of the state.
 Tobacco Crop Damaged s1oo,00o. The damage to tobacco alone is es- tinated at $100. .00o, although some of this is insured Late fall crops in the farming districts suffered from the hall and wind, and 1t is impossible to estimate the damage
 Vegetation FIattensd.
 The storm came up suddenly after a day of oppressive heat Almost at a moments notice, the skies darkened until 1t grew as black as midnight. The lightning was incessant and vivid. Sharp crashes followed one another with great rapidity. With the thun- der and lightning came sweeping wind in the eastern section of the state which fiattened vegetation
 Hail as Large as Hens Eggs.
 
 The rainfall was heavy generally, but in Danielson many cellars were flooded and roads washed out The hail was not general. although where 1t fell heavy damage resulted. h Simsbury 1t was said that the hail. stones in some instances were as large aa hens eggs. In New Haven three fire alarms in the midst of the storm added to the excitement, but the fires were trivial. One barn was struck by lightning.
 Portehestsr Bridge Destroyed.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company tonight is- sued a statement which reads in paTi as follows:
 At 4,01 lightning struck and grounded what is known as the an- chor bridge at Mamaroneck and Port chester. This put the service out in- tormittently for an hour and a half Later, at 5.52, lightning again dam aged the Portchester bridge, blowing out some. of the bussbar insulators and one breaker with the feed wires The damage is not serious and Is be- Ing repaired so as to probably pre- vent a repetition, but coming at the rush afternoon time, made the worst delays that have occurred for several yeArc"