davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
MuRIEL AsToR is POPULAR.
Develops Sporting Propensities OF Her
Late Father.

London, Aug. 20.-Miss Muriel AS
tor appears To be developing many of
the sporting propensities of her late
father Yachting has a special at
traction for her and To satisfy her am
bitions i'm this direction her mother
has placed an order with famous
firm of builders on the clyde, who
that will be unique In the matter of
luxury and accommodation.
AS sculer she is well known
among those who patronize the river
Thames in the neighborhood of Rich
mond and Putney. Lately she has been
watching Barry the famous British
champion, doing his practice spins up
and down the river. She had an ex-
citing experience recently when one
of her friends who had misjudged dis
tance struck her boat and overturned
il, causing her To make acquaintance
with a little Thames mud.
Having added swimming to her 9TH
er accomplishments, she was not much
the worse for her immersion, except
that she had to have her outfit pur-
chased at one of the local dry goods
stores. When she got home to her
mothers residence in Grosvenor
square, the servant who answered the
doorbell did not recognize her. and
wanted to know the business of the
new visitor before admitting her
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
NAeEL SAYS s2s is ENOUGH.
Sufficient to support Three People
One Week IN u. s,

Washington. aug 2O.-SecrethrS'
NageI overruling decision by imnii
grafton officials of New York that a
salary of t25 week is not sufficient
to support three persons in the Gnit-
ed states. has authorized the admis-
sion Ia this country OF Mary and Coci
lie Fleming. two elderly sisters Of
Dublin. Ireland.
The women landed Aug. 10 and
sought permission To make their nome
with their nephew. John +. Byrne. a
newspaper rspefteEeof New York
whom they had. reaIAa from infancy
to manhood, AHhe,ighs Byrne. an uh-
married nan. declared his intention
of supRorbns his aunts. VINO took the
place of mis- parents, who died when he
was 1wo< wears old. an immigration
boardLof special inquiry at Ellis Island
held that his weekly stipend OF $Z5
might result IN the aliens becoming
public charges. He will need that to
take esre of himself, they reported.
The Secretary CisG greed and cancelled
the order for deportation.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED IN
ROSENTHAL CASE TODAY

New York, Aug 2O.-Sam Schepps,
agent and central figure i'm the Rosen-
thai case, was prepared to repeat the
story he told District Attorney Whit
man, which corroporoted many of the
essential details of the confession OF
BALD Jack" Rose. Whitman was con-
fident that before night fall. indict-
ments would be returned against Ro-
senzweig DEITY Louie), Harowitz tGyp
the Blood. Cirohci Oago FranD, and
Muller (whitey Lewis). the four alleg-
ad mur1erers: and Jack sullivan. Will
liam shapiro and Lieutenant Becker.
An unexpected witness before the
grand jury this afternoon was Rig
Jack Zelig. His appearance caused
sensation
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
PENRosE READY FOR FIGHT.
Willing to Meet Films Charges Before
the Senate

Atlantic CITY. y. J.. Aug 2o-- Sena-
tor Eoies Peurose OF Pennsylvania bld
lengthy conference with political
leaders SUNDAY. and 20 his most trust
cd lieutenants gave directions for
countcracune the attempt which he
admits IS To bee modc by william Finn
To have him impeached i'm the United
States Senate. After the ccnfelence
senator Penrose announced that he
was ready 10 meet the charge, and de-
fed anyone 10 lay the case before the
special Senate committee OF which
Senator Moses +. Clapp is chairman.
and said he Welcomes the opportunity
as certain of the progressive leaders
have sought to attack his integrity ana
involve him in deal with the corp2r-
ations that showed that he he'd beer d
party TO any corrupt practice.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
ALLEGED CRAFT LEADER TO
FIGHT CASE IN COURTS

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2O.-Thomus
Gilman. councilmanic leader. Who.
with seventeen other aldermen. is
charged with having accepted or
agreed TO accept bribc of money,
appeared today in Justice court for a
police court examination. The cases or
several other aldermen are expected to
be heard Immediately after that Of
Gilman. While others Of tlie eighteen
cases were tocay put over until Au-
gust 30. II Is PLAINLY evident Gilman
will wage a fierce flght on every step
OF the proceedings. despite the allega-
items of the prosecutor that Gilman
has confessed
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.

The Calumet congregational sunday
School has accepted the Invitation OF
the c. & II. Mechanical departments
to Join with them IN tteir annual picnic
To- he held tomorrow at Gay. They
will leave on special train over the
Mineral Range az 4 O'Clock. arriving
at Gay soon after The G. q n.
hanG viii Furnish concert music oh
board the train and at Cav II is ex-
peoted the outing win be vcry pleas
ant one for both the mechanical de-
partments and the Sunday School emil
dren. Because OF the picnic there viii
be no prayer meeting tomorrow eyen-
ing. $50
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
FOUR BIRTHS REPORTED.

Daughters have arrived at the homes
OF Mr. and Mrs. Selnio Barda of 24S1
'C" street. Raymbaultown Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Michaelson. 212 Fourth
street Centennial Heights: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Babando. 524 Fourth
street Centennial Heights. and Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Johnson Of ss7 First
street Centennial Heights.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
Continued on Page Three.
PIONEERS OF MONTANA.
Holding Reunion TO Celebrate Anniver-
sary cf Gold Discovery.

Holding Reunion TO Celebrate AnniVer-
ssry Of Gold Discovery.
Deer Lodge. Mont. Aug 2O.-This
being the fiflitth anniversary OF the
discovery of gold in Montana. the an
nual meeting Of the Montana Pioneers.
which opened here today for a session
of three DAYS. parta<es cf double inn
portance. as the commemoration OF
an interesting event In the history of
the state and as friendly reunion OF
the surviving pioneers who. in the
early days of the present Common
wealth laid the foundation for It's fu-
ture greatness and prosperity Deer
Lodge played rather important part
in the early history of this state and
many of the visiting pioneers at some
time resided here during their early
experiences. The citizens have arrang-
ed an elaborate program for the entei-
tainmeut of the visitors.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
STANFORD HEIR KILLS SELF.
e'andnephew, Left Fortune, Suffered
from Mental Aberration.

hoston, Mass, Aug. 2O-Daniel
shields Cunning Of New York. %
years old, grandnephew of the late
-'is Leland stanford who left hirn a
fortune, and nephew Of Col @. p. Law
.oh . OF New York. killed himself here
"unday by leapinp from = fourth story
inflow OF local hotel. The leap from
,ne window was made while he Aas
su"srins from temporary aberrstion.
uue TO illness Cunning was an author
Oh considerable promise.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
DEMOCRATS ONLY ONES Who CAN SAVE
COUNTRY SAY PARKER AND MARSHALL
ENTHUSIASM AT
NOTIFICATION OF
MARSHALL TODAY.

: indianapolis, Ind Aug. 20
: Enthusiasm was the KEYNOTE
: OF the big meeting held az the
: State Fair Grounds here today
: FOR the formal notification of
: Governor Thomas T.. Marshall
: OF his nomination for Vice
: President OF the United States
by the Democratic national
: convention at Baltimore. Lead
ing Democrats from many
states attended the demonstra-
; tion. The program was con-
: fined almost wholly 10 the noti-
fication espeech by Alton b.
Parker Of New York and the ac-
> ceptance address of Governor
Marshall. Thomas Taggart for
mer chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee, pre-
sided over the exercises anu
Samuel NJ. Ralston. Democratic
nominee for governor OF India
ma, delivered the Introductory
address.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
NAVAL BILL TO PRESIDENT.

Washington, Aug. ~.-The House
today adopted the conference repos I
ON the naval appropriation bill. The
measure will now 60 to the president
II proyides for one battleship and a
number of submarines.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
MINNESOTA INDIANS
MAKE $4,000 BY PICK
ING 5LUEBERRlES.

Kelliher. MINI. Aug. 2O.-In-
dians in this vicinity have
cleaned dp sixteen thousand
dollars In the last month by
picking blueberries. They have
brought In eight thousand bu-
shells and sold them TO local
shippers at two dollars per bu-
shel. About two hundred and
nifty Indians picked the bulk OF
the fruit
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

ELEPHANT RUNS AMUCK
ON CHICAGO STREETS
AND FRlGHTENS MANY

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Hundreds
OF persons We're thrown into a
state OF excitement and police
forced 10 climb tree. when an
elephant that escaped from "A
wild west show ran IN the
streets for two hours today.
wrecking fences and uprooting
trees. Employees of the show
captured the animal.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
DOCK STRIKE AT PORT ARTHUR

Port Arthur ont Aug 2O.-lsight
thousand Canadian Northern Railway
employees on the docks and freight
sheds struck today for higher wages.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
GENERAL BOOTH IS WEAKER.

London. Aug. 20.-Gen. William
Booth commander of the Salvation
Army, is rapidly becoming weaker.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

Week of August IS the American
Federation OF Catholic societies meets
In Louisville, Ky. over 500 delegates.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
COMMITTEE LEAVES CAPITAL
TO NOTIFY JAMES SHERMAN

Washington, ID. c., Ang. 2O.-The
members of The committee appointed
Dy the Republican national convention
to notify Vice sherman of his renomi
nation rounded mp in the capital TO-DAY
to leaving tonight for Ut
ca, wnere the notification ce, emonics
are 10 be held tomorrow. Senator
Sutherland OF, Utah is chairman of The
committee and will make the notinca.
ton address
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ONLY HOPE
Only One Which Can Protect the
Rights of the People
ATTACKS THE EX- PRESIDENT

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2O-Judse
Alton h. Parker of New York, today
notified Governor Thomas X. Marshall
of his nomination for vice president
by the Democratic national convention
Parker, in his address, said the
Democratic convention nominated foi
president and vice president men
whose records show they know how
TO apply the need of governmental
remedies, and whose lives give album
dant surity that party pledges will be
faithfully kept.
Continuing the judge said:
The result is that success seems
even 10 the most cautious observer To
be already assured. What remains To
be done Is To make clear the necessity
of their election that there shall fol-
low not bare. but an overwhelming
majority for Wilson and Marshall in
the electoral college"
Parker took his text from Wilson's
notification speech wherein rs consid-
cred partnership between government
and privilege.
Partnership Against People.
His method of treatment was To de
clare:
One-The fact of partnership and re-
sulting public injury
Two--That the Republican party
vas solely responsible for the inaug-
uration of partnership relations. in
stancing the tariff and combinations
TO restrain trade and prevent compe-
titon as illustrations.
Third-That neither the Republican
nor Progressive party could be trust
ed to break up the partnership
Four--That the Democratic party
could ;be relied upon to accomplish
that result
Judge Parker's contention that re-
lief could come only through the cleo
ton of Marshall and Wilson and a
Democratic congress followed the as
signment of a reason, which, he said
negatived all possibility OF relief from
either the Republicans or Progress
ives.
Scores Colonel Roosevelt.
OF the latter he said:
Its creator and nominee for presi
cent occupied that Office about seven
and a half years, but during that time
ne could not be persuaded to say a
single word in favor of lifting from
the people the burden imposed upon
them by the high tariff rates Seven
eights OF all the combinations i'm ex
lstence when he went out of office
were created while he was president.
Their creators had confidence i'm him
surely and IL is but just 10 say IL was
not misplaced. Did he not stay the
hand of a plant attorney genera
When he was about To bring suit to
dissolve the harvester trust? Was not
twenty minute conversation long !
enough To persuade him that the steel
corporation should be allowed to alb
serb its leading competitor"
In mis- appeal To the appeal for
complete trust and confidence In the
pending election Parker paid a tribute |
TO the Democratic Congress and lead
efs' Speaker Clark and Chairman TN
uerwood, and as a final conclusion
SAID the lofty character and public
spirit OF the nominees for presiden. |
ana vice president give us surances
that the pledges of the party and of
'heir own would be faithfully and |
completely executed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
Utica to Celebrate.

Utica, ~ ", Aug. 9O.-Hon. James
:. Sherman is TO be formally notified
tomorrow that he has been renominat-
ed for Vice President Of the United
States ON the Republican ticket. The
ceremonies will be held in Roscoe
Conkling Park and 1t is expected that
crowd OF 100000 persons will attend.
Senator Sutherland of Utah will make
the notification address and Vice Pres
ident Sherman VIII accept in short
speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

have been under the scrutiny of Capt. John Murray of the police in his search for several hundred pounds of copper wire, stolen April IS in a neigh boring village The captain has sue ceeded in locating about 360 pounds of the stolen wire, 250 pounds of it in the possession of one junkman. It is probable that the local junkmen who purchased the wire did so without knowledge that they were receiving stolen goods. No arrests had been made in connection with the case up to Thursday night, but 1t is under stood that warrants have been issued in the neighboring town where the wire came from for two men who are believed te be responsible for the theft.
 Libby- Perry Marriage.
 At the Congregational parsonage in Hudson, N. H.. at 63e o'clock Thurs day evening, Miss E. L. Perry, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Perry, formerly of Dayviile and well known in this section. was united in mar riage by the father of the bride with Clifford Henry Libby Mir. and Mrs Libby are to make their home in Port land, Me.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Thompson Congregational church has elected the following committee for the ensuing year; Dexter Elliott, R. c. Paine and R. A. Dunning.
 Andeus vs. c. A. c.
 Putnam fans are to see some base ball on Saturday afternoon, when the reorganized Andens of North Gros venordale, always a fast playing team, are to meet the Canadian Athletic club team on the high school grounds
 Putnam Won, to 2.
 number of the students at Putnam high school went to Dayville Thursday afternoon to witness the game between the team of the local school and that of Killingly high school The game was won by Putnam. the score being to 2.
 Members of Putnam nest of Owls are arranging a benefit for Eugene Bonneville, who was so badly burned. last fall. that he has not since recoy- cred from the terrible effects of the accident
 Curnane's Condition Critical.
 Reports from Hartford early Thurs day were to the effect that Jeremiah J. Curnane. who was shot while call ing the name Anna al q house in that city last Monday evening, remains in critical condition. with his recovery in doubt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

to their northern border of the Grand Trunks New England line, work on which, it was announced Thursday, is to commence at once.
 Severed Two Arteries.
 John P, Bird received a severe in- jury to his right wrist Thursday morning when he severed two arteries while putting together two pieces of conductor pipe at the Brown place on Park street. Six stitches were re- quired to close the wound. Dr. E. F. Perry attended Mr. Bird at the hos pital. The injury will keep him away from business for a week.
 At Hartford Meeting.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent was in Hart ford on Wednesday where he attended a meeting of the directors of the mis- sienary society of Connecticut and fund for ministers.
 Mrs. J. J. Russell and Mrs. Charles Letters were in Worcester recently.
 Mrs. George Newell and daughter, Barbara, of Washington R. l., are guests of MT. and Mrs. H L. Burt.
 Mrs. Edward Mullan has been in Worcester this week.
 Percy Waterman has been ill at the Putnam inn this week.
 At Ponfret Meeting.
 The Womans Missionary society of the Second Congregational church was represented by the following at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branc hOf Woman's Board of Missions, held at Pomfret on Thursday: Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. E, M. Wheaton, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Abbie Child, Mrs. H. J. Thayer.
 Entertained Tuesday Club.
 Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric of Seward street entertained the Tuesday club this week
 The members of the O. Nj. club were entertained by Miss Mary Wheaton, Wednesday evening.
 Has the church outgrown the prayer meeting?" was the topic of the Thursday evening prayer meeting held in the Congregational chapel last eve ming
 Rev Hugh Brown of Hartford was entertained by E. M. Wheaton and family durinfg his stay in this city
 Miss Bessie Champlin has been in Worcester recently.
 Death Follows Family Reunion. Rev. F. D. Sargent officiated at the funeral of Fred Murfey, 27, held from the home of his parents at two o'clock Thursday afternoon The body will be taken to Illinois for burial Nine years ago Fred and Thomas Murfey started for the west, begin ming business in different states. The two brothers had not met during the nine years until last Sunday, whe1 Fred arrived at his fathers home, tC find his brother had also returned home This happy reunion ended sud- denly Monday by the death of the cid. CT brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

has closed his pastorate at the First Baptist church in East Kilingly. It is understood that he will move his family to Worcester, where he has been at work for some time.
 The painters and paperhangers have found the present spring one of the most busy in years in Danielson. For several weeks the demand for their IsseI-viees has been so great as to crowd them every minute and the rush of work is still on.
 Propose Memorial to Dr. w. E. Hyde. From wealthy member of the Kill ingly high school alumni association comes the suggestion that the organ ization consider a memorial fer Dr. W. E. Hyde, who was always a friend of the school and many times rendered valuable service in aid of it's upbuild- ing and expansion. The suggestion will probably receive consideration at the annual meeting of the alumni as- sociation in June,
 Current Interests.
 In anticipation of a visit by Bish- op Chauncey BVnce Brewster, con tirmation class is being prepared at St. Alban's church,
  assembly from Windham county towns intimate that they will be candidates for re- election this fall
 Miss Mary Douglas of Sterling, for merly of Danielson, has returned to that town from d Worcester hospital after undergoing an operation.
 Visitors to Old Killingiy pond, near East Killingly, find some of the nat ural beauty destroyed this spring as the result of the cutting from the Point of many of the stately and beau tiful pines.
 Members of Killingly, Highland and Brooklyn granges are planning the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange to be held with Meadow Brook grange tomorrow Saturday,.
 A social dance in Phoenix theater Thursday evening was attended by d considerable number.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Rotterdam went direct to Bensheim in a special car to get a general knowledge of what they were to study in more detail. Bensheim is @ vil- lage in the Oldenwald, near Hoppen- helm and Weinham, in the Rhine country, the next day field work be- gan, with a 10-mile tramp to Lin denfels, the baggage going by wagon. There was an old castle in the neigh bOrhood, and other things to be seen, and the pupils were initiated in the art of tree planting and some of the parliamentary work of forestry
 After two weeks at Lindenfels the school moved bodily to Darmstadt, some walking the P miles and others taking the baggage by train, and settled down with that city as head quarters. There was regular routine work, usually three hours of lectures in the morning and the afternoons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
STUDYING FORESTRY.
Course of One Year With Biltmoro School includes Six Months in Europe and Six in United States.

Carl Fl. Nye, son of Charles D. Nye, of Waterbury, has been home from a six months trip in Europe with stu dents of the Biltmore Forestry school, having studied forestry under the di- rectiOn of Dr. c. A. Schenck. Most of the time was spent in Germany and Mir. Nye had many interesting stories to tell of his experiences there. He was only home for a few days as the school reassembled at Tupper lake in the AdirOndacks April |
 After two weeks at Tupper lake the school will go to Washington, D. C., for a week, thence to Newborn, W. C., thence to Sunburst, near Ashev:lle spending the greater part of the sum mer at Cadillac, Mich From that place it will move on toward Oregon, with stops on the way, and after a session in the coast numbering district will come back East by way of Texas and Louisiana
 The school i Sd sort of peripatetic institution which has it's headluarters in North Carolina, but has no odild- ings. Dr. Schenck travels with his school, featuring to the students daily and giving them practical experience in field work. The course is one year and covers six months in Europe and six months in the United States.
 The school left here on the Nieuw Amsterdam, on October 8, and from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

It is astonishing to see the effects pro- duced by the new fesh-increaser, Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound day, is not at all remarkable with this new wonder
 Protone induces nutrition, increases cell growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food, strengthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
 For women who never appear stylish in anything, because of thinness, PrOlone may prove a revelation.
 It costs you nothing to prove the re- markabIe effects of Protone. It is non- injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company, z26l Protone Bldg, Detroit, Mich., will send you on receipt of your name and address. 8 free 50c pack age of Protone, with full instructions, to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Free PrOtone Coupon

given up Go field work All took course in mapping and microscopic work in the Technological High school of Darmstadt. where there are 2.0O0 students, which required one lesson a week. Another course in the same institution was the study of tree fdenti- ficauOu In the tnvirOns of the city the youngsters made surveys and visited furniture factories, cooperaEs works and wooden ware works and took up tree planting. Almose every day there was trip either afoot or by train to visit some place where some feature Of their future work could be studied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark, says :" As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much"
 Dr. W. T. Sseley, of Annity, \. r., says "I have used your Cas- toria for several years a my practice and have found it 8 safe and reliable remedy"
 Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal, says "After using your Castoria for children for yearS it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some thing else, especially to the ps- tient's disadvantage, as in this case. I enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation"
 Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo, says "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren's complaints. Any physician who has raised family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Why Physicians Recommend CastOria

TVA Ah wi p flavor n part d san medical a w by p6n nMm witt result FE SD evil &%
 
 ~ or is not M h narcotic does ue spBa Drops a J to m hb t
 4 an means of d dym DO mg h dmd uh @l ought d e by readers al