davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14Dl

Your druggist will refund money IL PAzO ONT
MINT fails 10 any of Itching, Blind
bleeding OF frutrudins Piles in 10 IA days. Soc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

Color more goods brighter and faster colors Il
dye any garment without ripping apart. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

S than any other dye. One l0c package colors
Write for free booklet-How to Dye. Blea'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
CHIMNEY FIRE DRAWS
 CROWD SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Damage Slight at House No. 13 North
 Cliff Street, Owned by Mrs. John Walsh.

For a fire alarm rung in from box 26, Cliff street near Oak, at 5.43 Sun day afternoon, the department respond ed promptly, with the auto chemical making a fast run. the fire being on the roof and in the chimney at the dwelling house No. 13 North Cliff street. occupied by the families of Will liam H Bresnehsn upstaTs and Felix Keenan on the main floor. The dam age was slight The house is owned by Mrs John Walsh.
 By the use Of chemical and the chop ping out of some of the shingles on the roC1, under the direction Of Chief Stan ton. the fire was quiclny put out
 The first thnt the Bresnehan family knew of the ire was when a man from the street rushed up into the house where Miss Margaret Bresnehan was playing the piano and told her the roof was on fire. She ran cut to negh- bOr's 10 telephone to the central sta ton, while her father tritd to reach the blaze with patls of water which he threw from the scuttle, An alarm was rung in from 8ox 26, bringing an ef- feCtive response from the department
 The fire or the roof was about 70 feet rom the chimney, and was prob ably caused by sparks dropping back outside the chimney, after being drawn up the fue by the draft There have been several other similar Ires al this house.
 From all points. in the vicinity a crowd of people poured up to the fr1 along Cliff Oak Boath and North Cliff streets, till a crowd Of several hum dred was on hand for the brief Sunday 1 afternoon excitement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR
 HALLE CLUB ATHLETl
Gymnasium Class Ends Term and
 Tennis About to Begin.

The indoor season of athletics at the Halle club was closed on Friday evening with the final lesson and ex- hibition of the gymnasium class, wit messed by an audience of 50 of the parents and friends of the members. who found much to praise in the work of the class, reflecting the capable in- struction which they have received.
 Between the numbers the Halle club orchestra played, and there was also q soprano solo by Miss Catherine O'Nelll. with guitar accompaniment.
 The clas snumbers included wand drill, dumbbell drill. barn dance and other folk dances. Solo numbers were the highland fling by Miss Catherine Curran and Indian club swinging by Miss Jennie Clifford.
 The athletic activities will now be directed toward the tennis ground near the Norwich club which the committee will visit this week and try to have in shape for opening on the first of June, Those of the club wishing to enlist in this branch of sport may hand in their names any evening at the club. fee for the season being charg ed for the use of the courts,
 Two other interesting events foF June are the supper and the whist, which come on' different evenings, and for each Of which A special committed is at work,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Brown, but fortunl4e.s escaped Wllh only bruises on hls knees and ankles- 4 wheel passed ever both legs, hut the boy jumped up and walked off, declining the offer to be taken to the hospit2l y hich was made him by Judge Lucius Brown who was riding in ihe eutomo- bile with hls son,
 As Mir. BroWn's automobile was re- turning towards the city, travelling at a moderate gait, a team vas coming towards him in the trolley tracks, and the Pelinger boy suddenly popped 0nt fr6m behind tAe team, to rsn across ehe street directly in the path Of the automobile. The driver of the car sounded his alarm and put on the brakes, the other occupants of the au- ton1obile shouting at the boy. who turned and tried to get out of the way, but had only partly cleared the path cf the automobile when he fell and the lront wheel went over both less.
 The boy got up ? and walked of home, declining 10 be taken to the hospital and was followed there by Judge BrcWa and his son in the machine, With relative of the boy they took him in the automobile 10 pr. w. K Tiusley's office, where it UGs found tAaC L.s injuries were sll int and tl4 no bones were broken.
 Ii was the generally expressed opin- ion that no blame was t0 be attached to the driver of the car for the acci- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
TRIAL THIS WEEK OF
 NORTH sTONiNGTON CASE. Dwight L. Minor Will Be Before Jury
 on MansIauqhter Charge.

HeveTRl important cases remain to be tried before the superior court now in session at New London for the May term, The principal one is that of the state VIZ, Dwight l.. Minor, the IT year old North Stonington boy, charged with mRnslaughter in shooting hIs brother Robert, aged 20.
 It Is expected that the Minor case will follow the trial now under way. that of William Pero, the young man charged with arson in setting fire to the Bailey stables in this city. The Pero case was started Friday afternoon and will probably last through Tuesday.
 The witnesses for the Minor trial have been on hand since the opening of the term. Among the witnesses are Coroner Franklin Fl. Brown, Dr. Scan lon of Westerly and Walter Fftzmau- rice. Dr. Scanlon was summoned to the Minor home Immediately after the shooting, and went accompanied by MT. Fitzmaurice.
 Young Minor is very much uncon- cerned. He says very little but watches everything happening in the court room interestedly. He has ex- pressed no sorrow since the shooting for his deed.
 In the court room every day since the court opened have been Minors grandfather well past 70. with flowing hair and beard, and Minors younger brother. a boy of about 10. Among the other cases to be heard are the case against Edward Stacey { charged with bigamy in marrying 2 Norwich woman this March, when h' had a wife living in Wilmington, ana the case of Napoleon Lockwood, thu teamster who shot his wife and Georg Bennett at Voluntown a few week ago.
 i There are several continued eases among them a number Of persons wh,
 are in charge of County ProbatiOl i Officer Mansfield. Among the con ] tinued cases are those against Abra ] ham Wallack, Daniel KuGlik, Georg | Andrews and others, Royal CrQcke and Louis White Barnett Levy, Dor ] Levi, Robert l.. Stone. Herbert Gupti i Coward L.. Root, Clifford Graham, Fl i mer 0f. Chadwick
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
TWO BOYS STRUCK BY AUTOS
Neither Badly Bartholomew Hannifn, Aged 5, Knocked Down in Thames Street-Twelve Year Old Peringes Boy Run Over in Thanesviile Up and Walked Away.

Bartholomew Hannifa, whe will be five his next birthday, son of Barcholo- mew Hannifn, of No ll9 Thames street was struck and knocked down near his nome suneay aftegnoen about 6.39 o'clock by an automobile driven by H. A, Cudwerth. but the boy was probably net seriously injured, accord ing to the statement of Dr, Patrick Cassidy, who attcaGsd him.
 The accident happened Iii the narrow ps5Et of Thames street between Paze's ,aas and the &eGgun- Howell plant. Mir, Cudworth was driving h!s rnaeh.ne at a slow rate along the street, it vas stated. when the small boy tried to crpss in front of the car and was hit and knocked down, but not run over The automobile was stopped at once and the boy WAS taken by RIr Cud- Horth in the ulhoAine to Backus hos pital where ar C3ssidy found his in- aries to consist of bruises across the abdomen and cuts and bruises on the legs, which are probably not serious. Nt. CudWorth offered the inured boy svery attention and won the good opinion O. the IIannihn family for the help he gave.
 Lucky Escape fer per;nger Boy. Late Saturday afternoon. near the city line on West Thames street f2 year old Frank PeTinger was run over by an automobile driven by Carl w.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
AUCTION PURCHASE OF
 SHEEP BRINGS LAWSUIT.
Irving g. Button Claims S400 Damages
 of Lafayette F. Main.

The case of Irving $. Button of South Griswold vs. Lofayett F. Main of North St0nington was commenced in the court of common pleas which came h here Saturday morning. Mir Main acted as his own attorney. ghe plain tiff seeks $t00 damages.
 Main claims he bought 22 sheen, 13 lambs heifer, a buggy and a su-Sy Eor BI3l95 ut auction oR the Albert Button place April 6. lS1L IIrVins $. Button, son of Albert A. Button and an heir to his fathers esJaga, claims that he was Gt the auction. warning all per sons against buying the property, as the place belonged to him. Mir. Penl dlet01, May Buxton and T. Frank But ton testidsd to the happenings at the auction 1Ir. Main claims he bCugH.
 he stock in good Taita and should bg protected il his right
 Judge sVaAsl took rho papers The case Cf av1rse G. Grant vs. the town or .o.Nt.a lad nat of Samuel Clark ys. AbreAa4A Jacobson are slated foI trial in court toaay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
NORWICH BOY ARRESTED
 AS MADERO SPY
James J. Murphy Hsd Exciting Exper-
 isuoo in Juarox, Mexico.

James J, Murphy, formerly a Yale medical stuaeat, of Providence. R. l.. and who has been working in K1 Paso, sn route to Los ARgclez. aud N. k. Perkins, formerly of New York, whe now member of the White Box tsan, h the city baseball leage, were arrest ed yesterday afternoon In Ciudad JuR- reg by the Red F1aggers and held in the unspeakable jail of that town for three hours on suspicion of being Ma dero spies, says the El Paso Times Of May 2. The men were unable to speak Spanish and entertained fears for their lives when they saw armed men marching around the place and bugles blowing.
 Murphy and Perkins were arrested at o'clock yesterday afternoon by a detachment of Red Flaggers, whose caaptain was intoxicated. The Americans believe that they were de- nounoed as Madero spies by two ne- groes, who declared they saw the Americans coming cut of Mexican Consul Llorente's office in HI Paso After three hours spent in jail they were given 8 sort of trial and told to leave the town.
 J. J. Murphy was formerly of this city, having been graduated from the Academy in 1908. He caught on the Academy ball team. He has been in El Paso two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
FIELD SECRETARY HERMANN
 AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
Vigorous Address Upon What Chris tian EndeaVor Societies Are Doing.

For the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church Karl Lel- mann, field secretary of the Y. r. s, c. F., was the speaker before a good sig ed audience, whom he held to close at tention while he spoke upon the sub ject of Conservation of Natural Re- sources,
 Connecticut, he remarked in opening, was favored by having so many Young Peoples pastors, of whom he was told Rev. MT, Wright was one. Drawing 8 lesson from his native state of Colora- do, where the snow and rain of the mountains Is saved and stored up for irrigation projects, he said that the formation of the r. r. s. c. II. was very much in parallel line, as it was meant to be 6 saving and utilization of the enthusiasm and energy and zeal of the young people for work in the church, Organized S1 years ago, the Christian Endeavorers now number more than four million young people and with the Epworth league make this total six million.
 One of the points that Mir, Lehuenn made was that if the church of tomor- row is to be stronger than the church of today we need more of denOmina- tional loyalty, There is a vast differ ence between G@uO4ulIAa lOJ ahlJ and sectarianism. We need more fo the fornier and less of the latter,
 The Christian En6eavor is attempt ing to try to train the young Chris
 tians in the great need of giving for God he declared, and in this connec- ton he presented a vigorous denunci- stion of strong drink. The time is
 coming, he declared emphatically, when the church must either renOunce all it's claim to faith in Jesus Christ or stand up like men and fight the evil of strong drink. We spend $1,509,o ,og0, COG for strong drink, S900,- COG, 900 for tobacco, $520, 900, 600 for bread, S270 000,0 900 for candy, peanuts and chewing gum. $240,000,000 for moving pictures, S220, 600 for edu- cation, $170,000.o00 for home church | expenses, but only a remnant for mis- sions. The old ScriptUral rule of tith- ing would solve every problem of the church, he asserted.
 l He advised that a cheery word for ! the young people be given by those of 1 greater years, for in the winning and training of the young is the greatest | work that the church is doing today 1 towards winning the world for Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
REV. P. c. WRIGHT AT
 NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION Preachers from Boston and Westerly to Ell Central Baptist Pulpit.

Tn the absence of Rev. P. c. Wright from the Central Baptist church for the. neGr two Sundays the pulpit is to le filled next sunday b. Rev James . Eorcr5ss os Eoslan and on the tol- lowing sunday hy Eey John L. Pea cock cs Westerly
 Pev. MT. Norcross will also take charge of the City Bible class on the Sunday he is here. but on tho following sunday State Attorney f}adlai A. Hull 5r New London will he in chaIac Of the c.ass
 Rov and and Mrg. P. c. Wright and far7iy leave today for the west. where Rev Hr. Wright VII attend the North err Baptist Convention at Des Moines. May 2g-eq. Mrs Wright an the three ctillrsn. Fugee,e Birchatd and HaT- mon win remain lu the west during the summer with relatives in Wiscon- sin.
 Chinese school children sit with their
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Hartford Bay at Masonic Temple.

There viii oe held a rana ae2yous of Connection. conaistcry in 2c0tlsh Rite hall. Masonic temple Jh-4 afternoon, at 40 ?. m. when candidates iD ghe furlsdlcllon Jf Hartford Ull receive the modern, historical, and chiVaIric degrees, from the 18th to the. S2d in elusive There will be work in the goth degree in the afternoon. banquet at 6.15, and in the evening the 27th degree will be worked. In Ansient Accepted Scottish Rits Masonry this is termed Hartford day in this iuris dic-iOu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Appointed Real Estat. Committee.

Allyn L. Brown, ". ". Lang and Shepard B. Palmer have been named as q real estate committee by the di- rectors of the Norwich Industrial In1- provement association. They will have charge of the laying out of the land at the Mason place on Laurel Hill which remains after the ThermoS com panys plot of seven acres is taken of. The laying out of streets. pipe lines and other details will come under their charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
CLASS OF ELEVEN
 IN WHITE CROSS coUNCclL Local Knights of Columbus Gaining Menbers-Rsperts from Convention.

At a well attended meeting of White Cross council. No. 13. in Foreeters
 hall. Sunday afternoon. the first de- gree was conferred on a cIas sof II candidates, Grand Knight Fl. G. Burke and Past Grand Knight P. F. Bren- nan, delegates to the annual state con- ton held in Waterbury last week, gave an interesting report of the seRsion. A committee was appointed to arrange for the complication of the third degree on a large class early In June. The exercises te be held at the un- yelling of the statue Of Columbus at Washington on June 8 were discussed, and It is probable that a delegation from White Cross council will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
PERSONAL


 Victor Pearson Is in Norwich visit ing friends over Sunday.
 William H. McGinnis of West Thames street is recovering after a long Ill., ness.
 Fred Engler of New York, now with the Gunard line spent Sunday at his nefne in this city.
 s. Ashbal Crandau is il with grip at the home of his daughter Mrs. ?. S. Rigg, in Old Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Stevens Of Nor vich were guests of Air. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers at Atlantic Saturday
 Mrs. Andrew F. Byrne is spending a 'ew weeks with her husband, who is now playing at Keith & Proctor's, New ! ork,
 Thomas Reeves. who is employed as s telegraph operator at Norwich, spent Sunday at his home in Thom- aston,
 A. Chester Brown. who has been c9ldne3 ,O his house on account Of illness, has recovered and is able to be around again,
 Avery c. Smith has been in Noank, to look over the work being done on the boats which he is having built to run on tho river this sumner
 The many friands of J. c. Benjamin rf Mckinley avenue Will be pleased to learn he is able to be out, after a two weeks illness resulting from broken bltol vessel,
 Mrs George F. Wall of Wiiletts ave- nue, New London was a week end guest of MT. and Mrs P. Burns of Bos- well avenue, also visitor on Sunday at the Academy Of the Holy Family, Baltic, where Mss Wall is a student
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
H n
 A iN EeAl-aa
Martin N. Richmann.

The funeral services of Martin II. Riohmann were held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock at 50 Belmont avenue, Snringdeid. Rabbi Samuel Rappaport officiating, assisted by Rev. Nj. Ettei- son Of Hartford The burial was in Beth Israel cemetery in West Spring field. The B'Nai B'Rith lodge dttend- ed his funeral in a body over 100 strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
BORUP'S DEATH DELAYS
 CaCCKER LAND EXPEDITION
WEI Not Go North Until Summer of
 1913-A Memorial 5o Him.

It was announced on Saturday at the American Museum of Natural History, in New York that the death of George Boruu, who was drowned with g. Win ship Case on April 28 on Milestone Point would delay the Cr0cker Land expedition year.
 The expedition was to have gone uorthwaTd this summer under the lead arship Of George BorUp and D. B. Me MnIan. but II has been postponed to the summer of 1913 on account of the death of BoruD and the imprac,icaoiI- iJy of finding a satisfactory substitute for him in the short time remaining before tha expedition vase to start IC hes been decide aa .3 make the eLpedl- tian memorial to B5fuH. llr Me- Hiiian's connection with -le enterprise continues
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
THE LATm PHIL ARMOUR of Chi

THE LATTE PHIL ARMOUR of Chi- eago said any man WAS foolish who paid over ten cents for cigar. but some de not agree with him. It is said that PieFpent Morgan smokes those that cost $500 each. He gets the to- baeee from Havana and has it special ly treated Of the tive men. We think APmeuF had the best judgment,
 There's 9 trick in making good cigars that comes with years of ex= pefieAce, We are the oldest meHefse= taFeFs iH the state and believe the NORWICH FALLS or tine CLUB HOUSE CIGARS are the best ones made for 10 cents.
 RAPHAEL & SON
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Chicken Thieves on Prospect Street.

A Prospect street resident informed the police on Sunday that chicken thieves had been busy ih his coop over night. Sunday morning he found only the severed heads remaining of q roes- ter and four hens eut of flock of a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Phe workings If the Bew primary laws now being tried in different states are something wonderful Co be- hold, and no one seems satisfied with the results-ast even the FiRaeFs,- Bridkspeys Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
NEW LCNuoN StRL
 WILL RECEIVE s35G.
Oar1aqss Coming to Gertrude L.Wass- m4r ia Suit Against l-yoauas Thea$sr

m4r h Suit Against Lyoauns Thsatsr.
 The suit Of Gertrude Lcuisa Wass- mer vs the Lyceum Theater C0mpany of New London was settled last week. when judgment was entered by agree ment with the clerk of the superior court at Norwich for the plaintiff to receive s350. Agreement was reached by chc attorneys.
 Miss Wassmer brought suit through her gGardiaa Airs. Helen Wassmer. for $5.G00 damages ss 8 result O. tripping over a billboard maintained by the Lyceum Theater company at the corner Of State and Union streets, New Lon don.
 The girl feu over Inc billboard which was placed against the iFon fence or the side next the candy store. She suffered fracture of the kneeaa Q and a general shock to her nervous system. The accident occurred Noy. 25 last The billboard had broken away from it's fastenines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
LUSTROUS HAIR FOR WOMEN
Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisisn Sage.

If you haven't enjoyed the marvel OUR benedt derived from using refresh ing PAR!SiAR Sage. the modern han grower, heautitier and danoruG rem edy, you have missed real treat
 Every woman should use PAhiSIAN Sage not onlv to haLish dardruf and other h2r tr9Uulea, lIiL ta prevent uiue hair, ff-suass, e ness ,1nd faaed halr. PE5 4iAH ~ puts life and lu5lsr into any pelaau oolr lt keeps the scalp and haig iI.l1..a- -ilately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant
 PARlSlAN Sage is not a dye. It does not contain 2 particle of poison ols lead to discClor the hair or any iliuriOus ingredient
 Get bottle r0da- "A oItN costs Ealf dollar and sold q Gru stores and tCtiet c9Unte ayaryw The Lee 6 Gsgooi Go. guarantee 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

MT. and Mrs. Edward Childs and son, Sterry Childs, were guests over Sunday of the Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. coming in their auto mobile from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Mrs. George D. Colt has sent out cards for an afternoon tea on We'd nesday in honor of Mrs. Fitzpatrick and the Misses Fitzpatrick of Bal timore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The Misses Lucas of Sachem street gave an informal musicale at which Miss Lucille Peek played the violin delightfully."-. at their home on Sat urday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Mrs. Henry l.. Bennett of Williams street has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs Charles c. McGreg ory of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

MT. and Mrs. Nelson c. Taintor of New Haven were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
pRnr. AsFARiNE SHAH.

Paimist and ClairveyaHt. can advise
 you all about your life, anything you desire to know. Tells yeur name. 52 Main St., Norwich. Price so cents aud S1,Aa. Snayasd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

English residents remembered Sum day as St. Dunstan's day, when to have good luck for q year, @ horseshoe must be hung over the door. the legend be- ing that Dunstan was a blacksmith, who shod the devil
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Mrs Charles A. Burnham of Lin coin avenue gave 8 party t0 the little friends of her granddaughter. Betty Warner. Saturday afternoon Games were played and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Miss Louise F. Meech entertained the Saturday Evening club at the Norwich Golf club house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Mrs. Carrie DePage. 24, died at her home at East New London late Thurs day afternoon, after a long illness. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas E. Daniels Of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Lives of some men oft remind us to asks ,Wha&s tha AsaF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Dr and Mrs. Anthony Peck have sent out cards for the wedding re- ception Of tne.r daughter Lueile. ana Robert LaJornette Talberl of Grenada, Miss. June 8, from 2 ts 5.af the core mony being witnessed only by rela- tives and a few intimate friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Although last weeks rain delayed the work Of the water department, the service pipe for the new sanitarium on West Thames street has been laid almost as far as the Good place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Two open cars were used all day Sunday on the Yantic trips to accom- modate the increased travel. As the day uas an ideal one for pleasure rid ing, many took the delightful ride to Yantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Norwich win be represented at the adjourned annual meeting of the Lum- Der Dealers association of Connecti- cut to be held at the QuinnipiaC club, New Raven, today (Monday), the 20tn anniEersarv pf the organizaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

AWNINGS. Let ms have your order now Any size and any color. Prompt attention. ;. ", MALLEFP:
 TsL7eS-s % Market St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The fish and game commissioners of the state are heartily in favor of the bill introduced into the United States senate by Senator Mclean for the protection of migratory birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

street is visiting Mrs. 0. Chester John son of New York.