davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Tho New Guard.

We heard much two years ago about the old guard" the name derlsively conferred on a set of republican poll
 Hc1ans in New York who could not die and would not surrender. The finger ing memories of the campaign of fs12 inspire some of the followers of Roose-
 velt today to style themselves the new guard" If they must seek Ma poleonie temninelogy for third party
 use, why de they not SC to an au- thorized lexicon? There was no new guaFd' fin Napoleen's army, His guard as it progressed and developed was divided into the cid guard. the young guard and the middle guard. The mid de guard came last in it's organiza- tiaH, All three of these guards were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
PUTNAM
(oontlnued from Page Trs.y


 and daughter, and he has, some where in the United States, 8 breth- CT, who is a priest.
 Registrars Not overworked. Hermon c. Carver and George Pot win. registrars of voters, held their first meeting of the season at the mu- nleipal building Friday from noon un- til o'clock for the purpose of en- rolling those who desired on the czu- GUS lists of the political pRrtfes of Putnam or to change from one list to another. There was little interest 1n the registrars sitting and only com paratively few appeared before them The registrars will meet again on Fr1- day of next week.
 Home from Motoring Trip.
 Attorney Mahlon H. Gefssler, Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Sheldon and Now ry Ross have returned from their au- tomobile trip from Putnam to Port land. They enjoyed the fine coast | scenery and are delighted with what l pleasures are to be derived from auto mobile touring in northern New Eng land.
 M. M. Dwyer Writes from Calgary. | M. M. Dwyer, who recently sold the | Ch!ezering hotel and went land seek | ing in the Canadian northwest, writes sotne interesting facts to Putnam 1 friends from that land of great stories, l He says In one letter: "T could buy all of Putnam for what they want for hotel property here" This letter was postInarked Calgary. MT. Dwyer will 1 go farther west.
 Brief Locals.
 Rev George D. Stanley, pastor of l the local Methodist church, will preach at the service in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 MT, and Mrs. H. G. Carver have been entertaining Rose Burroughs, a relative of Mrs. Carver, from Green wich, R, l.
 Maurice Mcintyre and A. D, McIn- tyre, statesmen. are spending & few days at their home in this city.
 A meeting of Putnam division, No 1, A o. H.. will be held Sunday after noon
 George c. Carey of Fitenburg visited friends in Putnam Friday.
 Attorney Frank Howarth has pur- | chased a runabout of a type differem | from any owned in Putnam.
 Came from Worcester to Wed.
 Charles c. Ellis and Miss Ethel Hod- lin, both of Worcester, were recently married here by Rev. George D. Stan ley.
 The K. o. K. A. society of the Meth odist church held a meeting at the parsonage Friday evening.
 A prayer meeting of the members o1 the A. N. E. Zion church was held at the parsonage on Walnut street Fri day evening.
 A Woodstock woman who recently strayed from her home became lost 1T the woods a few miles east of here but found her way out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

but divisions of one great body which always acted together, was devoted to it's cause and was under the leadership of a single chief. Perhaps on second thought, the third party people had better drop the Napoleonic analogy al- together. Besides the references to Elba, Moscow, Waterlool and St Helena that protrude themselves upon the imagination of anybody who thinks of the Napoleon era the objection that should occur to the third party is that whatever the division of the guard is mentioned 1t calls up traditions of the stanchest loyalty to the old cause and the most chivalrous disinterestedness Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

whom were women, passed successful examinations, in this order
 Edward w. Burt, Boston university, of Westport, Mass. William Thomas Veal Jefferson Medical college, 1912, of Westerly. Edgar Joseph Dunbar, Tufts college, 1912. of Boston; Herbert Elisha Harris, Harvard 1912, of Prov idence, Hattie CSreenblatt, Tufts, 1912, of Providence; Adella Frances Low, Boston university, 1912, of Providence; Anthony Converse, Tufts, 1912. of Providence; Donald Joseph Riley, Jr., Tufts, 1912. of Providence.
 The ten crews of the United States fife saving service in the Third dis trlut, which includes tn coast of Rhode Island and Fishers island, N. r., are now on duty after an absence of two months. The resumption of patrol duty along the coast marked the real opening of the new station al Green Hill, midway between Matunuck and Charlestown beach. Captain Hooper, promoted from Nc. man ou , Block Island is in charge at Green Hill Capt Herbert M. Knowles of Wake field, district superintendent, says there Is to be no change in the list o1 captains at the stations, which he con- 1 siders benefit to the service, but nee essartty there are a few shifts in the crews. The No. 1 man at Green Hill who will be in charge of the station il the absence of the captain, comes from | the station at Brenton's Point. His home is near the new station and the change is one of convenience for him
 The stations in the Third life saving | district under the supervision of Cap | tain Knowles, are: Green Hill, Bren- l tons Point, Quonocontaug Narragan- sett Pier, Point Judiths Watch Hill l Fishers island, and the Sandy Point 1 New Shoreham and Block Island sta l tions on Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
her attitude; her daughter

in her attitude; her daughter can come and the baby, too, but not Ge- raghty. Since Julia French became Mrs. Geraghty and left her world to enter that of her husband, she has not once re-entered it. There will be no reconciliation unless Jack Geraghty is left out of the question: and all who have seen the couple since their mar riage are positive that Mrs. Geraghlty has no notion of leaving her hus- hand
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
STONINGTON.
Matter Of Sidewalks to Be Acted Upon -Dr. and Mrs. c. o. Maine Enter tain Friends-Crowd Hears Band Concert.

There is an agitation in the town of Stonington over the sidewalk matter. The villages of Pawcatuck and Mystic want them and in the warning of the town meeting to be held in September will be a clause calling for action looking to the town for one-half of the expense in laying the walks, the property owners paying the other half In the borough each property awner has to pay for his own good walks.
 Pulpit Notices.
 Rev. T. F. Dickson will preach Sum- day at 7.30 D. m. at the Third Baptist church.
 Rev. Herbert Gessner of Atlantic City, N J., will preach Sunday morn ing and evening in the Second Con- gregauonal church.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone will go to Gilbertville, Mass, and spend Sunday in his former parish, the Trinitarian Congregational church.
 Rev. George B. Marston will preach at the First Baptist church at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. services. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of Nor wich Town are guests of Mrs D. c. Stone over Sunday. MT. Barrows will preach at Mystic Sunday at 1O.30 a. m
 To Dispose of Steamer Connecticut.
 There are reports that the old steam CT Connecticut Is soon to go to New York and have her boilers removed and then she will De broken up.
 Guests of Dr. and Mrs. c. O. Maine.
 Dr, and Mrs. c. o. Maine entertain ed on Friday A. J. Ladd and niece. Miss Mary Ladd. of Central Village, Dr. and Mrs. c. Wesley Hale and daughter Fiona, Mrs. Hattie Carroll. 1 Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Harry Prem | tfss, Miss Fannie Edwards of Ash away and MT. Davis of Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sanderson of Scranton, Pa, are guests of Edward Bradley and family at Bella Vista.
 Many at Band Concert.
 On Friday evening the third of the series of band concerts was largely at I tended at Wadawanuck park These concerts are growing in popularity and | are greatly enjoyed by people from 1 Mystic, Stontngton and Westerly The band renders excellent programmes. ! o{7.4J
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

The local sentiment in favor of the granite block pavement over the Ntri- fed brick pavement, by reason of gran ite pEvers being a home industry, will not prevail when 1t comes to paving that section of the Broad street bridge over the PEwcatuck river that is with in the limits of the town of Westerly Therefore the patchwork effect will be eliminated. That portion of the bridge in the town of Stonington was paved with brick about three years ago, and is in fully as good condition as when first lsid, and it Is probable that the same styfe of vftr4ed brick will be used on the Westerly section of the bridge.
 The track extension on the bridge to connect the Groton- -Stonington trol- ley tracks with those of the Pawcatuck Valley, is completed The ties are laid on the g1rders of the bridge and the secdon of the road bed is of solid con- crere from the dome support between khe girders to the surface of the ties. The rails are of just the right height to accommodate the brick pavement. The space that will be used for brick road surface will be filed in with earth, thoroughly tamped, until the end of the summer season. when the traffic on the bridge will be decreased. Then the modern brick pavement will be laid with as little pubic inconvenience as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
The Real ThInn.

"Af1 the saloons in Juarez are still closed" says an Fl Paso despatch, thus indicating that war in Mexico comes under General Sherman's def1nition.- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
And Hawaii as Mall

In a poem dedicated to T. R.. VII liam Watson says: Thou art Ameri- ca, dauntless Theodore" To think he is, and the Philippine Islands, Guam and Porto Rico thrown fn.-ATbany AFnlIE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

The bank is solvent, according to member of the board of banking ineor- poration, and it is expected that the in- stitution will pay its 211 depositors in full
 Frank Hill of Ashaway, one of the incorporators of the bank, and a di- rector of the First National bank of Hopkinton, has been appointed iqui- dating agent
 The total deposits in the custody of the institution is trifle over S26,600. It has a surplus with which to meet final payments and carry on the liqui- dalton proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Mrs Mary Sullivan, mother of Dan- igl B. Sullivan, manager of the Mol0- can store, in Westerly died Wednes- day morning at her home in Stewart street, New London.
 She was the widow of James Sulli- van and is survived by seven sons, James C.. a policeman. and county president Ancient Order Hiberians; Florence, a gardener; Mibhael J., en- gagged in the printing, business and district deputy of Knights of Colum- btm, all of New London; John C. of Duluth, Patrick J.. in the dry goods business, Chicago; Martin J.. in dry goods business. Hartford; and Daniel R, manager of Mohican store, Vest erly, and three daughters, Miss Mary, New Londonl Mrs. Philip Sullivan of New London, and Mss Ella F. Sullivan of Chicago.
 Mrs Sullivan was the mother of th1r- teen children and grandmother to for ty-One. of whom thirty-five grandch1l- drsn are living.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Just after the noon whistle at the c. B. Cottrell 6 Sons company plant was sounded Friday. indicating that work for the week was at an end, to be resumed Sunday morning, the com pany's fire alarm was sent in and the members of the fire company connect ed with the plaGt made a hurried re- sponse All the fire fighting appIi- ances on the property were soon in hand and ready for action, lines of hose were laid and put to the water test in such quick time that would make many regularly organized fire departments sit up and take notice. This fire drill is held just after the plant shuts down on the first Friday of each month, and the members are allowed one hours pay for the practice drill. The prac- tice was witnessed by the Messrs. Cot trelI, heads of the departments. and about two hundred other employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

The plan of the Washington Trust company to take over the Ashaway Savings bank of Ashaway could not be accomplished to the full satisfaction of all interests concerned, for the Ash away bank, after an existence of Al years, has voted to go into voluntary liquidation, and without loss to depos- itors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

George Luger, a fisherman and resi- dent of Mechanic street, lost his best fishline, reel and all a few days ago, and found it under peculiar circum- stances, Friday morning. He left the line in his backyard with a codhsh head attached to the loose end. and as soon as missed went sleuthing around to recover the property. It was found in John F. Voses back yard, having been taken there by cat that had eaten the fish head.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

H. H. Lyster, representing the Inter- urban General Construction company of New York, arrived kn Westerly on Thursday, to supervise in behalf of the contractors the construction of the new pose0f1ce building. Excavation for the foundation has been in progress several days and the cellar level has been reached in some parts of the site, but no gravel suitable for foundation has yet been found except in the north east corner Tests were made at the southwest corner of the site under the direction of MT. Lyster and Leslie Mo QuiUkin, the government supervisor, on Thursday, The test pit was extended to the level of the Pawcatuck river and a large stratum of sand was reached, but no gravel.
 The contractor in submitting bid for the work, did so with the understand ing that there was from three to four feet of gravel all over the site and contract was awarded on that basis. Therefore, if additional excavation is required to get proper footing for the building, that work will be done at the expense of the government and outside of fhe regular contract price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Fifteen candidates for admission to the pwuefice of medicine in Rhode Is- IaruS recently took examination before Kna stete board of health. Secretary GardRer T. swsrts announced Friday fhsk etght of the applicants. two of.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Electric garbage trucks are used in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Jamaica was originally called Kay 1-laca>
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

So far as goes, the jurisdiction of the Third district court, the enabez- zlsroent charge against Peter M. Rose was disposed of Friday, when Judge Oliver Fl. Williams adjudged him gull ty end sentenced him to thirty days in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of S100 and costs. Appeal was taken to the superior court and bonds of $500 furnished. The argu- ments in this case were made by Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard for the state and Judge John W. Sweeney for de- fendant on Friday of last week. the latter taking advantage of many tech nicsltt1es of law in behalf of his cn- ent-
 Some time ago, the police of Vest eriy made liquor raids on three places in Bradford and, as no owner ap- pezred, the liquors were ordered dis charged Subsequently, the owners were arrested, convicted and sentenced on the charge of selling intoxicating liquors illegally. The accused stated that they had each given Rose SIT and were givep to understand that no charge Of lelgsl sale would be brought against theGn. as the matter would be hushed ups ais the judge wsss to receive 35, tha lawyer S6 and the police chief s6
 Rose was arrested on one of these charges, that is, wiSh enbezzl1ng Sl7 rom NEta1e Puecd, the other cases being held in abeysnce. Rose has been fn Westerly many years, and in bs1s1neas on his own account.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
No Gravel In W8stBrIys POst Office
Excavation for New Government Building Surprises Super vsOr-Lightnings Work at Pleasant View-Peter M. Rose Given Jail Sentence-Rapd Fire Drill at COttreIl Plant.

The thunder and lightning ef wad- nssdav night was pnuBuRlly severe at
 c4sant View and vicinity, and It was
 let midnight before the eottsgers .,ald get peaceful rest. The first crash 8kened Lewis Stanton, teller of the
 ashington Trust company, who, with -r family, is occupying his, cottage
 hemian. Mr. Stanton was partly . ,ssed and was about te go down
 Iirs. when his wife, daughter hls
 le's mother. NINa, J, A. Peabody of a esterly, and her daughter, Mrs. Reeves, and two children. of Provt- dence were together in the living room. when the second crash came. This time the cottage was struck by lightning and Mr. Stanton was knocked down and partially stunned. One of the Reeves girls was hurled across the room and all in the cottage were more or lesx stunned
 The lightning struck the fIagpole on top of the tower, then scattered into every room in the house, doing con- sideftdhle damage to the cottage, fur nttura and household utensils. The tower was smashed, the roof partly torn and shingles were ripped from the root and sides of the cottage,
 lightning also struck an electric light pole near the cottage of Frank F1nney of Summit N. J.. and occupied by Mir and Mrs. F1nneY, three chil- dren and two maids. The lightning entered the cottage by the electric light wire route, but did not do much dam age. Last season the Finney family occupded the Log Cabin at Pleasant View when it was struck by lightning. aud Mrs. Flnney was painfully injured. The family is occupying their own new cottase for the first time the present season.
 Tho Rhode leland members of the Perry osuteanfai commission, of which Senator Louis W, Arnold of Westerly is a member, will attend the annual meeting of the National Perry Centen- n1a1 commission at Putin Bay, Ohio September g, 10 and Il. Rhode Island is particularly interested in this matter ss Commodore Perry was one of it's native heroes, an it has been asserted by historians that everyone of the ves- sels in Perry's fleet was commanded by Rhode Islander when he won his great victory.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NORMAL DEFEATED

If Tempe high keeps up the pace they set last Friday evening through out the series of coming games they are very likely to win something On that particular evening they defeated the normal basketball team by the wide margin of twenty-five to eleven. Neither of the teams had their per manent line up in the field which probably accounts for the high score. The last of the first half it looked like a practical shut out by the high but with the opening of the second half the normal put in a couple of their first team men and then things went decidedly different. It was too late to start then however. The first scheduled game in which these two teams are to compete will be played two weeks from yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
MESA
TWO GIN STAND
 COTTON MACHINERY
One of the Gins in Operation on Mesa Product and the Baer Set
 Up for Business

Cotton ginning began in Mesa Fri day evening, that being the start of what many believe will become one of the great industries of the valley, especially of the Mesa section. E. w. Hudson, of Sacaton, who is an en- thusiastic, as well as experienced cot ton grower, was present at the start ing of the gin. and d number of the members of he cotton growers asso- citation were also present The two gins are set up in the old tithing building at the corner of Center and Main street, and are run by a gaso line engine. The engine itself is not only for the limited work that will be required for this season. If the cot ton crop pans out as anticipated, and there is no reason to doubt that it will, next year there will be thousands of acres of the staple grown, and inn proved machinery will be necessary for handling the crop. The present stand will, it is said be sufficient to turn out two 500pound bales per day; and as there will probably be not to exceed 125 bales harvested this season, the engine will probably handle the
 
 a thorough manner turning out the cotton free from seed and as clean as could be expected of any machinery. The press stands in the rear of the building and a carrier belt will con- vey the cotton from the gins to the baler. The business men who wers present at the starting up of the ma chinery all took a deep interest in the work. Several of them at least, had never before seen a pound of cotton ginned; others, of course, were fa- miliar with every detail of the work Several were there who had passed a | number of years in their younger l days feeding cotton to the machine that separates the seeds from the l fiber
 | It will be several days before the ! machinery will be run steadily as it | is desired that a sufficient quantity ! of the cotton be secured, so that when once the work starts in earnest, the ] pickers can keep the plant running ] steadily until the end of the season. MT. Hudson expects the lands seeded 1 to cotton in the vicinity of Mesa will | average a bale to the acre. The long staple Egyptian, such as grown here
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

The local w. c. T. U. organization sold ice cream and cake at the M. F. HOlladay Elite parlOr yesterday after noon, to raise funds to carry on their work. There was a large attendance of customers.
 The Mesa weather report yesterday is given by the observer, as maximum temperature, 95; minimum, 56; char acter of day, clear. The forecase for Sunday is Fair
 Guy Attaway, of the Attaway- Pearce Produce company, is back from his vacation trip, the time being spent on the coast.
 w E. Bowler, of the Layne & Bow Ter Co, Los Angeles, arrived in Mesa yesterday and will remain until the latter part of next week. He will assist in getting the pumping plant recently installed at the H. C. Myers ranch in running order and so pro- tected that there will be no trouble from sand filling. MT Bowler will aso consult with the southwestern irrigation district promoters and be on hand when the farmers of that section meet on Saturday, the fifth of October.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
LEAVES TODAY

Lieutenant R. s. Donaldson, Fourth U. s. cavalry, who has been here for some time attending to the disburse- ment of relief supplies to the Mexican refugees stationed in Mesa, will leave today for Phoenix and this evening will start for Fort Huachuca, where his regiment is stationed. Lieut.. Donaldson is acting under orders, and his trip to Phoenix was to consult with Lieutenant Jewett, First T.. S. infantry, who will have charge of the relief work in Mesa, until the ap- prOpriatiOn is exhausted, or the re- fugees return to their homes. Before leaving, Lieut.. Donaldson secured an additional apportionment of $250 to be expended here, if needed Lieut. Jewett is inspector instructor of the Arizona National Guards, and his headquarters will be in Phoenix
 While in Mesa Lieutenant Donaldson made many friends by his courteous manner and genial personality, and will be missed. However, he has been on duty steadily for over two Eears, on the Mexican border, nearly all of the time away from rMs Don aldson and the baby, and as his troop is now in post, he hopes to have a few days getting acquainted with that baby-which to him is the only baby and always spelled with a big B.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
FIRST APPLICATION
 DARKENS THE HAIR
\ Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty
 to the Hair.

You don't have to have gray halr or faded hair if you don't want to Why look old or unattractive? Ii your hair is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and eff fectively by using Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single application. The graz hairs will be less conspicuous, and after few more applications will be restored to natural color.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and pro notes the growth of the hair. It is a clean wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety
 Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not satisfied after fair trial.