davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-31
BUSINESS MEN EAT HERE

to their own great satisfaction and prOt
Our luncheon, day and night mess
most wants of the man who looks H
easily and quickly digested food tasa.
prepared and at a price not pToh.hiae
to one OF ordinarymeans. Ask yo-.
friend who comes in every day hos b.
likes our food, cooking, service a-
charges. Plenty ofvariety-eyeiy.af-
to be had in season. clad 90 SEE so.
any day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Sixty members of the opera com- pany crowded a local restaurant for supper Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
ADDED THRILLS TO
 THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Horse With Rider Fell from Mountain
 Pathway on the Stage.

A thrill not on the bill was added to the production of The Bohemian Girl at the Davis Broadway theater Friday evening for the crowd that packed the house to the roof. In the opening scene one of the I've horses used in the play made too short turn in as- cending the mountain pathway which is part of the stage setting, got his forefeet tangled in the scenery and then toppled oyer and dropped to the stage with his rider, a distance of about five feet, Fortunately neither man nor horse was hurt, but the scene ended then, as the curtain was rung down to clear up the tangle.
 The company was the Aborn Opera company, with a full troupe for the production. and the Tzigani Whirl- winds, Hassans' Arab acrobats, who sent the house into thunder of ap- plause for their marvellous work
 The pretty stage settings were well worked out and the old favorite songs such as I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls, Heart Bowed Down and Then You'll Remember Me were in capable hands as rendered by Blanche Morrison, James Stevens and Roy Pitcher respectively.
 With an audience not over -enthusi- astic, the singing of James Stevens was given well deserved recognition and Joseph Florian was pleasin. In the title role Blanche Morrison's num- bers exhibited her sweet voice to good i effect, and Claudia Albright was well cast as the,gypsy queen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Richard R. Graham entertain ed in honor of Mrs. Mckay, at the Golf club, Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Gernicide7

You don't have to pay soc or Sl00 a pint for Historian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can maKe It pints of a more cleansing, germicidai. healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a soia- ble antiseptic powder, obtainahle at any drug store.
 Paxtins destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors-that Is why 1t is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why 1t purifies the breath cleaEses ana preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary dentifrices. and n sporge bathing it completely eradi' Cates precipitation and other disagree ahle body odors. Every dainty wom- an appreciates this and it's many other toijet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine is splendid for sore throat infiamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c aad soc. or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co.,. Boston. Mass, who will send you free sample if you would like to try it before buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Solicited Cook Book Advs.

Rumor has it that New London business men and others have been relieved of an aggregate of several hundred dollars by two women who claim to be issuing a book of cooking recipes given them by different wom- en in Montville and Uncasville and who have been soliciting advertise ments to be placed therein. The wom- en claimed to the merchants whom they approached that they were get ting out the book for the Ladies' Aid society of the Uncasville M. E. church and that the society would receive a portion of the profits. to be devoted to repairing the church furnace and the parsonage,
 The Ladies' Aid society of Uncas- vile met Wednesday and on investi- gation it was found that no member of the society had authorized anyone to solicit money in the name of the society or any officer of 1t.
 w. B. Walden of Uncasville, one of the trustees of the church, declared that no one had any business to so- iicit funds for purposes which the trustees had not authorized
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LAWRENCE MILL OWNERS
 MAY SHUT DOWN PLANTS.
About 12ooo Operatives Out, Many of
 Them Through Fear.

Lawrence Mass, Sept. 27.-Lawrence experienced today in a comparatively mild degree recurrence of the scenes connected with the great strike of tex tile operatives here last winter. About l2,000 persons had been affected to- night by the strike which began yes terday and spread today, and a still further extension was feared. NH owners were said to be ready to shut down the plants in event of any fur ther addition to the ranks of the strikers or of serious disorder
 Mayor Scan3on said the mill owners probably would close if the situation became worse.
 Of the 12,000 workers who are out probably one-half left their work as a protest against the incarceration and the forthcoming trial of Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, leaders of the industrial Workers of the World, who were concerned in the big strike last winter, and who will be tried in court in Salem next Monday in connection with the killing of Anna Lopizzo. an operative, during strike riots. The other workers were forced out either because their departments were shut down or because of intimidation.
 Some of the more eager strikers in ottCAuPtiAiH lO 6Oh NOA
 their machines caused slight disorders in several mills. Reports of numbei of injuries were received by the police, but none of the injured was seriously hurt. Clubs and In one case revol- yer were flourished to intimidate the working operatives and mill machtn- cry at several plants>was damaged. | few windows were also broken. The ! police made only three arrests. These were on charges of assault or destruc- | ton of mill property.
 Leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World renewed their assertion [ that the strike was not sanctioned, was unorganized and was without a leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
TOWN BALLOT BOXES
 STILL IN WASHINGTON
New London and Windham County
 Towns May Need New Ones.


 With election so close at hand, con- siderable wonder is being expressed that the ballot boxes of the towns of New London and Windham counties which were sent to Washington sev- eral months ago in the contested cleo tion of Congressman Edwin w. Hig- gins and Raymond J. Jodoin, have not been returned to the town clerks. Not only have they not been returned but no steps have been taken, so far as Is known, that would indicate that they would be on hand for the fall election In fact, it is thought that they will never be returned and that to the election costs of the towns this fall will be added the cost of new ball lot boxes. rr>
 Attorney Warren B. Burrows, who was notary public, was given custody of the boxes, acting as agent for the congressional contested election com- mittee pending the recount, in reply to the question whether he knew -s the vote receptacles would be available for the coming elections, said that he had no idea MT. Burrows has writ ten to Congressman Henry M. Goldfo- gle, chairman of contested elections committee No. 3, which had charge of the recount of the ballots in the Hig- gins Jodoin contest to ascertain if the boxes could be secured and returned to their respective places. MT. Gold fogle's answer will be awaited with in- terest by the town clerks of the two counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
CITY DEPARTMENTS KEEP BUSY
Finishing New Gas Main For Laurel H-About 1000 Feet Laid-Extending Water Pipes Beyond Warrington Av- enue-Running Main to Thermos Plant-Good Progress on Bitulthic Pavement For Washington Street.

is now about opposite the end of Yer rington avenue. It will put the 6-inch main about 200 feet beyond thre, thus improving the service in that section. On Friday the department began to put in the main part way to the Ther- mos plant.
 The street department has the $10,- 900 Washington street bitulithic pave ment job and the $5,000 Franklin street hassam pavement job on hand. Good progress is being made on the bitu- lithic pavement on Washington street, the first section having been put in from Washington square to a point beyond the Riley apartment house. A second section of the street up to School street is torn up for the work. The finished street make sa fine ap- pearance. !
 On Franklin street the hassam pave ment was started this week and the work has only reached the prepara- tory stages so that no new pavement has been laid yet. The street Is closed from Bath to Willow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
NEW BUILDING OF AMERICAN TEERMos BOTTLE COMPANY.
MOTHER SEARCHING FOR
 MISSING WAUREGAN BOY
Horace Garnier, 1s, Has Been Gone Week-Had Longing to Work in Big Hotels

For a week now Horace Garnier, IS years old, but remarkably small for his age has been missing from his home in Wauregan without leaving trace of where he has wone. On Friday his mother, Mrs. Edward Gar nier was in this city in the hope that she might find out something about him and give publicity to the fact of his disappearance.
 Young Garnier for some time has shown longing to get away to some of the big cities to work as bellboy in hotel and Mrs. Garnier expects that is what she may find him doing if she succeeds in locating him. He has frequently sent answers to adver tisements in the newspapers and re- ceiyed replies. It is this circumstance which gives his an,Cous parents their only hint of what he may have done, as three boys and a girl who know him have told Mrs Garnier that Hor- ace got letter from a hotel in Read vile last Friday. But inquiry there and at other places has not located him.
 Last Saturday he told his mother that he wanted to go to the moving picture show at Danielson, got a few pennies from her and took the o'clock trolley from Wauregan towards Danielson. Since then she has not seen him, but has been told that he was seen to leave Danielson that aft ernoon by the o'clock trolley to- towards Boston.
 Young Garnier is particularly well known in his home village of Wau- regan as he has been on the baseball grounds through the summer selling peanuts, soft drinks and other refresh ments that the fans favor Although IS years old, he is only 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighs s2 pounds. He wore gray suit, with knickerbockers, when he went away. He is the second child in the family, having a sister, who is older and married, and brother who is younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Three departments of the city-gas, street, and waterfall now have work of considerable importance under way.
 The gas department is just about completing the laying of the new gas main to supply Laurel Hill, having reached the east end of Talman street. This practically finishes the street work to be done on this job, but there is still the pipe to be run across the Preston bridge to connect with the main in North Main street. and also pipe across the railroad bridge. The pipe is all laid through Talman. Spruce and Center streets to the corner of Center and Laurel Hill avenue, where it is ready to connect with the new main in Laurel Hill avenue. AS soon as the pipes are put in across the bridge the Center street connection will be made. The job has meant lay ing about 5000 feet of pipe.
 The water department is doing ex- tensive work now In laying pire in the lower end of Laurel Hill avenue, and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Old P.nam. An Historic City.

The ruins of Old Panama are the most romantic and historic spot in the whole country and are well worth a visit, says Peru Today. It was found- ed in 1519 by Pedro Arias Davila, an army colonel, who had been sent out by the Spanish crown as military gov- ernor of Darien.
 The site was a point on the beach called by the Indians panama" and Davila, or Pedrarias as he was called, gave the town the native name. In 1521 the government bishopric and colonists removed to the city, after great privation and suffering, in which thousands perished.
 Some years later expeditions started from Panama fo rthe southern coast. that under Pizarro going as far as Peru. It's results is the most familiar chapter in the history of South America. With the conquest of Peru and the discovery and exploitation of the gold mines in the Isthmus of Da- rien Old Panama became an ebperema rien Old Panama became an empori- um for the wealth of the surrounding region and the gateway through which much of that of the coast passed tc Spain,
 It attained such prominence in, tho following century as to attract the at- tention of the buccaneers and to tempt the expedition which ended in it's dis truction. Flushed with his previous successes against the spanish colon ists Henry Morgan, an English buc- cancer with a following of twenty desperadoes, set out against Old Pan anna from Chagres Castle on Jan. IS 1871.
 Ten days later the pirates arrived before this city, stormed and captured it after sanguinary battle and sack
 ed it. The pirates were unable to pre-
 vent the burning Of the city py tn' | Spaniards, who, finding their cause lost, applied the torch to cheat thu pirates of their loot, thereby giving hint which the Russians acted upoi at Moscow as check to Napoleon Two years after the destruction of OK Panama the present city was laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
ALIENS BROUGHT MILLIONS. Averaged as High as $40 Per capits-
 Mexican Emiarants Poorest.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The 1,114,9S9 aliens, including immigrants as well as aliens temporarily here, arriving in this country during the last fourteen months, brought $46,712,6sf. The im- migrants carried s33,132,550. They had an average of $3S per capita during the fiscal year and $40 during the two months following.
 These figures were given in com parative report made to Commission CT General Keefe of the imiA igration bureau. The report showed that the tide of immigration has been running stronger than a year ago-5S per cent. greater for July and AuguE-, although the first five months of the fiscal year ran heavily behind the previous year figures.
 Of the fiscal year arrivals 1.6 per cent. were debarred from this country. The immigrants fYom Canalla carried the greatest amount per capita, and those crossing the Mexican border had least money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
DRAGGED OFF TRACK.
Michael Sullivan Saves a Mans Life
 at ThamesviIIe.

The quick action of Michael Sulli- van, an employe of the American Strawboard company in Thamesville, probably saved the life of & man nam ed Ockery Friday noon. As the noon train of the c. V. road was passing the plant of the American Strawboard company, a man tried to cross the tracks, and while on the track he stumbled and fell. MT. Sullivan, who happened to be near and saw the man fall, pulled him from the tracks in time to prevent the train from crushing him. He was not struck by the train. but received a bad injury on his knee. The mans name is Ockery and he resides on Hinckley street, Laurel Hill
 Whe nthe man fel on the track he fainted from the fright and shock and was lying helpless on the track of the engine when he was dragged off. The train would have passed over his thighs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
PERSONAL

Miss Edith Lucas of Poquetanuck is visiting in New York.
 E. F. Denny of Norwich has been visiting friends in Groton.
 H. c. Washburn of Norwich was a recent guest of friends in Attawaugan.
 Norman L. F<imball is spending sev- eral days with friends in New York city.
 Hamilton Campbell has returned af- ter a visit to friends in Groton bor- ough.
 MT. and Mrs. L. o. Smith have re- turned from Ocean beach and are at home at Old Films. Mrs. Sybel Degrenier of Norwich is spending this week with her mother and s.Iter in Westminster.
 Henry T. Clark and Mrs. Sarah Corning have returned, after visiting Mrs. Eliza Stewart at Waterford for a week. h
 Rev. A. P. Blinn, who has been at Lake Pleasant for the summer is ex pected home by the first Sunday in October.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut. who have been spending the summer at Ocean beach, left for their home in Florida last Saturday.
 Mrs. William Noble has returned to her home in Uhcasville after spend ing the summer with relatives in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
 Mrs. Olive Mcdonald of Norwich, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Miss Alice Baker, in Westminster, has returned home.
 The Misses Elizabeth Bowen and Anna Bresnan are spending Sunday with Mrs. John Bowen of Providence and will visit the cattle show at Brockton before returning.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Benjamin Lucas of Poquetanuck, left Niday for New York and sail to- day for their home in Cuba.
 J. O'Connell has been passing a months vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Murphy of High street. MT. O'Connell is junior cable engineer of the French Cable company in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

From all points in eastern Connec' ticut complaints come of the scarcity of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
SECOND REGIMENT WON
 STATE RIFLE MATCH.
Coast Artillery Team Finished in
 Third Place.

The Second regiment on Friday at New Haven won the annual rifle com- petition of the Connecticut National guard, scoring a total of 1870 points. The First regiment was second with 1887 points, and the Coast Artillery corps third with 1855. The Coast Ar tillery corps team had on 1t six mem bers from the Third company of this city.
 The company team match was won by Company A, First regiment.
 Musician Rising of Company A, First regiment, Hartford. won the marks mems match. scoring 1267 points. Ser geant Freeland of Company G, Sec ond regiment, was second with 1258, and Sergeant Baker of Company F. Second regiment. was third with 1240.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
BIG CROPS BENEFIT ORPHANS.
Prosperous Farmers Opening Their
 Homes to Foundlings.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Bumper crops in the west are opening homes to or phans from the east. Prosperity and plenty are so influencing farmers, it is said, that they are impelled to share their ease with others. Sixty youngs- ters, ranging in age from one to four teen years, from New York founding asylums, passed through Chicago yes- terday on their way to Omaha and other western points, where they are to find homes with farmers.
 One of the children, nine var old Edward Devine, wept when he reach ed Chicago because he thought it was New York, and that he had been taken back there without ever seeing the west He was pacified when his mis- take was eXplained.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Two Sisters Pull Hair.

There was a brief but very lively back porch scrimmage Friday between two Italian women. said to be sisters, who live in the frame row on Frank lin street below Grove street. Several flower pots were hurled around while the fight lasted and some hair was pulled till other women in the block separated the contestants. The storm then blew itself out in voluble verbal interchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Association Planning to Get to Work
 Aeain-CIeaner Streets Wanted.

The City Beautiful association, which took hold of number of inn portant matters last spring. is about to resume active work again, as Pres ident o. l.. Johnson has called com mittee meeting for Monday evening at his home On Union street.
 One of the things which it is prob able will be taken up will be an eff fort to have the city streets kept cleaner. Members of the association are not satisfied with the looks of many of the streets now. The asso- citation provided and had placed a number of refuse receptacles during the fall and now wants to see if some thing more cannot be done towards cleaner streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Grace circI. Opened Its Season.

Grace circle of The Kings Daughters opened its season of work Friday aft ernoon, holding meeting at it's rooms on Washington street. The leader, Mrs. John B. Oat, presided.
 Plans of the winter were discussed; delegates were appointed the conven- tion to be held in Hartford in Octo- ber
 Three new members were voted in The attendance Friday was gratifying and a profitable season is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Opening of Whist Season at Norwich
 1oNn

The first whist of the season held at Parish hall Friday evening called to- gether a large number. Hearts were trumps. Miss Agnes White and Miss Nellie Kingsley acted as scorers.
 The prizes were awarded as follows:
 Ladies' first prize, fruit dish. Miss Catherine McNally; second prize. but ter dish, Miss Levina Meehan; third prize, lamp, Miss Elizabeth Downes; consolidation prize. match safe, Miss Teresa McNamara.
 Gentlemen's first prize, pair of man tel ornaments. John Kingsley; second prize. shaving mug and set Thomas White; third prize, two paint brushes, Daniel Cobb; consolation prize, com ic toy, William Lyons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
On East Lynn. Trolley Construction.

The public utilities commission has assigned a hearing at it's office in the capitol, at Hartford, for Wednesday October 2. on the petition of the New London and, East Lyme Street Rail- way company. The petition. asks for the approval of the method of con- struction of an extension of their lines in the towns of East Lyme and Old Lyme on the main highway. connect ing with the tracks in the village of Flanders, and running through the towns mentioned to the Saybrook and Lyme highway bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
FUN ERALS.
John Heurigan.

Friday morning the funeral of John Hourigan, formerly of Providence, was held from the home of his brother, Hourigan. of Church street. Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated at St Patrick's church, where mass of re- quiem was held. The bearers, nephews of the deceased, were John A. Houri- gan of Jewett City, James Hourigan
 Richard E. Hourigan, Martin Houri- gan, Jr., Richard and Edward Houri- gan. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Bankruptcy of stoninston Merchant.

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy has been presented in the Unit ed States district court at Hartford by creditors of E. Warren Carpenter, formerly a business man of Stoning ton, but now of parts unknown. No- tice of the petition is given by news paper publication. The petitioning creditors and their claims are: Berg helm Brothers, SS4,33; the Talbot com pany. s26699. and Jacob Dreyfus & Sons, S105. All these are of Boston, and Albert R. Smith of Westerly, R. l., has a claim for $51.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
COAL ADVANCED.
Usual Raise at This Season of 50 Gents
 Per Ton.

In conformity with the advance in the wholesale price of coal the retail dealers of the city on Friday advanced the price 50 cents a ton here. This accords with the corresponding price advance by wholesalers and makes the price for nut coal Ss per ton. Nut coal, however, is regularly 25 cents more per ton than all other sizes. The price advance will be the rate until spring,
 At the present time the dealers are finding coal almost impossible to get, especially the stove coal size.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Evidently a Misprint.

Despatches from Los Angeles say that T. R. announced: T have come to learn" This is palpably an error. How can a man who knows everything expect to learn anything ?-Philadel- phia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Uncle Ezra Says

Tt don't take more'n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, bilious nesS, indigestion or other liver de- rangement will do the same. If ail- ing, take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe and good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
M. B. RING CHOSEN
 SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.
Elected to Office at National Conven-
 ton of Master Horseshoers.

Denver. Col, Sept. 27.-The Master Horseshoers' association at the clos ing session today of its national con vention selected Indianapolis for the convention in September, 1913.
 John Cummins of Philadelphia was elected president. Other officers were chosen, M. B. Ring of Norwich, Conn.,, being second vice president.