davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
WESTERLY ENFORCES MUFFLER LAW Vioator of Automobile Regulation Fined in Third District
 Court-No Case Against Alleged Italian Highway Rob-
 bers-Liquors Seized at New Park Hotel Destroyed

In the Third district court, Judge oliver H. Williams, Friday. the case of Frank Turano. who had previously pleaded not guilty to operating an au- toMobile with cut out muffler, and also with permitting the escape of excessive smoke, changed his plea in both com plaints to guilty.
 Turano stated that he did not in tentidnally violate the law in the mat ter of cut out
 On the cut out muffier charge Turano was ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. On the charge of permitting excessive smoke to escape from the automobile he was fined S15 and costs.
 The eases aqainst the vessels and hquorx of Charles Taft of the New Park hotel, Mary Carsarico of John street and John Marlno and Caroline Cato of Oak street, there was no a,p- pearance as claimants for the liquors seized. After the testimony of Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Police Sergeant Edwin E. West, Policeman Thomas l.. Chapman and Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell and Po- lice Constables Patrick Morrison and Donald Ferguson, the liquors and ves- sels seized were declared forfeited to Lu6 bldNb anu NdAIdAAL AobhCh ApA 1AAS destruction of the liquors and destruc- ton or sale of vessels.
 The next cases called were those Rqzinst Antone RddeI and Jacob Cal 10, two of four men who are accused of a vicious assault upon James Fer rarA and with highway robbery. The two men had previously pleaded not guilty to the charge. The other two men suspected of the crime have elud- ed arrest.
 The complaining witness, James Ferrara, testified that one of the men took S4.73 from his pocket, but he did not know which of the four men did 1t Ferrara said be was knocked down and kicked and that the men tried to kfil him. His appearance justified the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
More HomeIIke.

"Yes." said the soda fountain man, since 1 have put rail along the front Of the counter and another on the floor for a footrest lot of my customers seem to drink with much more comfort and satisfaction"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Nail tfLe.

There would be less need for mlnu ing other peoples business If there was an earnest and concerted effort to mind our own
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
g(;1llysl ci6a A9u1n
 0nO
 oAaaxn

make good showing at the state muster in Bristol on Labor day and also in the New England tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15

To an actress Is attributed the recent Invention of a capacious trunk which can be converted into a complete bu- reau and dressing table.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
At the Johnson ComnanY,

Improvement at the mill of the Cyril Johnson Woolen company are about completed There are now 54 looms in operation at the plant.
 J. R. Parkhurst and family, accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. w. H. Park hurst, left Saturday for a two weeks vacation in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Boy Scouts Will Camp at Mashasauq Lake-Satisfaetien at Restoration of C. V Trains-ImproVeaents at the Weeien Mill.

The Boy Scouts, accompanied by Rev. P V, Norwood, will go into camp at MashaRaHg Lake oH Monday. Rev k. c. ClaBp will join them Wednesday.
 Local people are very much pleased at the action of the public utilities commissioners in restoring the early merRiHg train oR the Central Vermont road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Summer Store Schedule,

The merchants will close their stores at o'clock every Friday evening dur ing July and August.
 Grace church rectory, on Grant ave nue, has been sold to Fred Novegra- ski,
 C. F. Buskirk and family are spend- ing a week in Ticonderoga,
 Miss May Leach, Miss Florence Wagner and Miss Marjorie Morse are spending a week at Sagamore Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15

NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamer of the Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line leaves New London, Conn, for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 1G q. m., 40 ?. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, S,. r.. 12.30 D. m. jysd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
MYSTIC

Death of Col, Warren w. Packer Clark AlIyn's Wrist Badly Cut Local Interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Steamer GARDINER

Leaves Norwich (HalPs Wharf) for the Beaches week days Ills and 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only. Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Judge H. W. Rathbun Entsrtains.

Judge Herbert w. Rathbun was host on Saturday to the members of the Legal Tender club of New London at his summer home in Quiambaug, 'Wehpittituck." The day was all that could be desired by those present and at noon dinner was served on the lawn In the afternoon a ball game took up the time.
 Clark Allyn, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs John L. Allyn. met with a painful accident while at camp at Nauyaug on Friday, cutting his wrist with knife badly. He was brought to Mystic to the office of Dr. c. F. Congdon, where it was found necessary to take four stitches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up to date bathroom Is only less refreshing than the bath itse.f. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from sanitary standpOint-and guar antee the entire joh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15

'SF's FJSNaI [aN0' Most of the cottages at Crystal Lake are now occupied. An unusually large number have taken advantage of the warm weather to enjoy the bathing at Sandy Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15

Following an illness of several months, Col. Warren w. Packer pass ed away at his home on the New Lon- don road Friday evening. He was born in Mystic Bridge Feb. 1, 1885, and spent nearly all his life in Mystic ex cept for the time he served in the army and short time spent in New London. When the war broke out he enlisted in Company c. Fifth Connecticut vol unteers. For II years he was post master at Mystic and conducted a newspaper and periodical store. MT. Packer was the son of George Wash ington and Julia Lewis Packer. He leaves widow, four daughters, Mrs Edward G. Cameron, Mrs Charles R. Geer and Miss Annie Packer of Mystic and Mrs. William Bellamy of New London. There are three grandchil- dren and two brothers, George and Charles Packer, of Mystic. His flu neral was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev Albert Corey Jones, rec tor of St. Marks Episcopal church, conducted the services and interment took place in the Packer cemetery in Lower Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Union Service at Congregational
 Church.

On Sunday evening the union meet ing of the Baptist, Congregational and Methodist churches was held at the Congregational church and large at tendance was present. The sermon was preached by Rev A. F. Earnshaw. The Young Peoples societies of the churches held meeting at 6.S0 o'clock in the parish house.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

People who admire laces and er'olo oIe
cries or who are interested in Uncle sam
od..catIoral experiments in the Philippines
ore invited to visit the exhibition OF IN
drstrraI work from the Philippine schoo's
now. being held at Teachers College. he.e
aro c,qos Of erabroiieries more beWilder!hs
In tbor dlmi-ess than the most expensive
,,.,d1cfe commonly seen ON Fiith avenue
all done By young girls in the elementary
cIasscs and collected by Miss FRANCES Nc
Gee supervisor of schools IN MAMMA,
rba Tuipinos are said to have na'ura'
antftude for embroidery, which was II"-
tered IN the converts under spanish IH'e'
CO that lbeir work is clasaed by experts dS
o,.c, avperior 10 that done !" France OF
Switzerland. ..,.-
part Of the plan OF the school au'h 'I'l'eS
,o-do, &c 10 teach these girls such patterns
and mctfols as will make their work more
marietta q Many OF their patterns 10Y
instance. rhow traces % the Spanish con-
vent which seriously interfere WIN the'F
market value. The tinicst Of fairy su'che'
arc set l1 ore very common design ol
knceIing figure. which as piece OF WORK
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
LIQUOR IN PARKS
w. G. T. U. Working to Prevent It's
Sale There.

If some petitions which have been sent
out by the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union meet with sufficient re-
be asked to hold a public hearing on the
question Of permitting the sale Of liquor
in the public parks and in municipal build
Ings. Tbe union. in statement signed by
Mrs. Ella 4. BoOle, president Of the New
York State organization, points out the
fact that by several specific acts of Con-
gress no liuuor may be sold aboard war
ships nor in any building owned by the
United States government" and IL thinks
that New York City should not be less
lax. Failure TO issue licenses 10 the pro-
PrietOrs of park cafes and roadhouses,
it says, would work no hardship either to
them or to the people who frequent the
parks, and TO keep liquor out OF the parks
would add to their good order and make
them what they were planned to be-safe
and healthful recreation grounds for men,
women and children.
The union has just heard that application
has been made for license to sell liquor
in a cafe in the new municipal building,
at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn
Bridge, and this Is one Of the reasons why
they want to hurry up the agitation for an
ordinance shutting down on all such enter
prises
It's petitions asking for Endorsement are
addressed mainly to churches and clubs.
Ministers are asked to put the matter be-
fore their churches to-day, as the union
wishes to have the petitions at its head
quarters, No. 1856 Fifth avenue, tomorrow,
IN order to arrange them for presentation
TO the Board of Aldermen this week.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
WHERE WON EN- VOTE
A Pleasure to Canvass the Fair
Sea, Says O&ceseeker.

Canvassing a peasant constituency Ia Iys.
land where female heads Of families yot.
for county councillors, appears TO has.
converted one doubtful male TO belief in
votes for women.
IF ever / wanted to be a member a,
Parliament, think I should want N.
women Of my particular constituency "a
have votes-it is such a pleasure to canvas.
them" writes Gerald yillers-Stuart in 'Th.
Ladies' Field"
All women voters, however, might not Ia
as cordial TO the vote seeker as the Irish
With their proverbial inclination to say
pleasant things to people, they would gree,
the canvasser somewhat as follows:
"will vote for you? And why not,
And If IT was ten votes l had. wouldn't /
else would | vote for II not for your
honor?"
Here It might happen that the canYasser
mentioned the name of his opponently, only
to see him erased from the face OF The
county with an eloquent, sweeping gesture.
rs II that little brat OF a man? Why
would / be voting for the likes OF him,
Not but what me aunt on the mothers side
does De having the grass OF a goat from
his wifes uncle. but 'tisn't myself would b
led away by any such convenlences"
In his miad the canvasser might know
that in the end the grass Of the goat wogld
prevail against him-for what is the sue.
cess OF county councillor when weighed
in the balance against the we'll being and
good nourshment OF ones aunts goatl-
but his heart was gladdened by the thought
that II there had been no mundane consd.
eratlons in the way he would have had
that woman's vote with hearty good viii.
Some Of these women voters were found
to be "antis," protesting loudly against the
burden of the ballot.
And isn't It had enough to have to do a
mans work." one woman observed. They
ought to do their own voting, the creatures.
but there's no good to be got out OF them
these days"
To such malcontents it was only neces-
sary to state that voting had become fash
ionablc in London. All the women were
mad to vote there, and the police wouldn't
let them This appeal never proved In
effective To do something which was
fashionable in London was human to DO
something which the police forbade, divine.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TJnc{e SANS LacemGkerS
Out Of the Philippines Will Come the lrousseauS
FOR the Brides of Tomorrow

ever. there is hope that in the near future
American ingenuity will discover some
means Of softening the thread. AT present
the abaka fibre makes fshnets as Wen as
lace. It is used also for the extremely cur
able snamay cloth (abaka and cotton OF
raw sik), Of which many Of the ha'i'e
garments are woven. ..,-
Besides the abaka lace In the eAhiplioii
are many other kinds made by the hunureuS
of boys and girls in the third ana Iourth
grades Of the schools. The children peg ~
he taught new stitches, and the little boys
seem lust as interested as the girls even as
email brothers IN tine states have Deeh
known to enjoy knitting over spool untli
some one spoiled their pleasure by calling
them "sissea." PROBABLY the same cruelty
has been inflicted on the Manila youngsters
for in the older grades there are no more
boys making lace. Instead their talents
have been turned to furniture making ana
agriculture. which make effective pictures
hut which for obvious reasons were not
sent along with tic laces for this eNhibi-
don
A few ricccs Of Irish crochet lace are
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

these products is a particularly interesting
hat in the process of construction, IRON
which students Of the textile arts can oo-
tain good idea Of what an elaborate per-
formance it is to make perfectly plain
straw hat
The visitor to the exhibition is reminded
by huge charts, hanging on the walls, that
the United States government does not pro-
vide any funds for the Philippine schools,
that they are wholly self-supporting and
that the American teachers are constantly
decreasing in number as more and more
native students are graduated from the
normal schools The report Of the Bureau
OF Education for 191O-'l1 gives the exact
numbers as 6S3 Americans and S4O3 Fill
uinnc
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

maush0p oyokes much praise from critics
but which. of course. D. not The thlnS
Americans want uu their pocket handk'.-
chiefs or lingerie waists. \ very lovely
native dcsrsu ip Wild roses, howrfcA mas
already boen received with delight hy
Americans who have obtained tho work
through personal friends In the Islands.
while another omen Of tho future was the
order placed In The Manila schools last fan
by ~ Chicago firm for corner embroidery
on thrc. thousand dozen handkcrchcfs for
the Christmas trade.
I'ntlI that historic order was placed most
of the lace and embroidery produced in the
Manila schools had met with ready sale
TO tourists or native dealers. but the teach
ors are looking forward To the time when
Manila will have world market. Many
OF the European converts are being closed
they point out. and the embroidery experts
scattered while the demand for fine work
is constantly increasing and the prices con-
stantly soaring. The time may come when
the New York maiden will travel across the
Pacific instead OF the stormy Atlantic TO
find her hand embroidered rousseau on It's
native heath.
While the natives are encouraged to adopt
many of the ways OF the commercial Word'
their teachers are wise enough to realize
that the Philippines have some things OF
value TO add to tn worlds treasures. These
must not be destroyed. Among these Is the
pima, or pineapple, fibre. which is made into
a fmy fabric and covered with cobweb en-
broidery till even the fairies must coyet 1t.
Pima handkerchicfs and doIiics are sold
now 10 tourists as cuTiOs. but there Is no
reason why they should not he made on
large scale FOR lovers Of fine linens abroad.
Closely allied 10 tho embroidery industry
are the laccs made by small Philippine chill
drcn. That from the abaka fibre is particu
larry oGsctive hut the curator sadly eN-
plains that IT really is not very nice lace,
because the thread Is so stff and wiry-
Handsome is that handsome feels" How
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The College Women's Club spent AN
Evening in Mexico" on Thursday for the
benefit not only Of their own minds but for
tine fund which is used to send girls to COL
legc. Mrs Frederic s. Goodwin, the per-
sonal conductor was in Mexican costume
and had 125 stereopticon views to SHOW
Sehorita Ophelia Eckhardt. Of Cuba. gave
some Spanish Mexican dances and songs
and Miss Madeline Borschneck, soprano
with Scnor Ccsare Alcssandroni and Senior
Julio Aceves. furnished more music.
Miss Corneia Bradford. who was recent
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
EVEN THE DEVELOPS INTO THING OF FLMY


I " appointed 10 the Jersey City Board Of
Educa ton and Is the first woman to hold
such an Office iH that city. was one OF the
quests Of honor at the fourteenth annual
1 luncheon ~ the Jersey city College Wom-
ems Club. held yesterday at the Evansolia.
Tho speakers were Mrs clara V. Iaddey,
president OF the New Jersey state Suffrage
Association: Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suf-
fren, of Brooklyn, vice-prcsdcst of the
Woman Suffrage party, ana Miss Marie G.
Liotard. historian of the club, who gave
some rpirigCcnCrq of It's carly days. Mrs.
William Shipmau Douglas president, was
assisted IN receiving by Miss Frances Hall.
MIS-. Robert G.. Anderson and Mrs. G. NJ.
Norris The chairman of the day was Miss
Florence Underwood \ group OF students
from tho Jcssey city Heights school fur
nishcd music
The Woman's National sabbath Alliance
holds its monthly public meeting tomor-
row at No. I5G Fifth avenue. at If a. m.
The Rev. Dr. David q. Wylie viii give an
address on THE Fight for the Sabbath"
american ldcals' one Of which was
"EquaI Franchise" ard another Peace"
were described at the annual patriotic meet
ing of tho National california Club on
Tuesday at the WaldorfAstoria. DR. Will
lam T.. Fitch spoke on "A New Era In Pa
tiiotiSm"; Miss Kathryn Hike sang a song.
called California" dedicated to the peo-
pie of the Golden state by tine composer.
Josephine Gro and Mrs. William Z. Stew
art. chairman Of the day. made a short
patriotic speech speaking in particular Of
the newly founded Daughters Of the Union.
Many guests from California were present.
The National Society Of Patriotic Wo-
men Of Am erica will hold large patriotic
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria on
Wednesday afternoon. The programme OF
address and music will begin at O'Clock.
Mrs J. Heron Crossman is president OF
this club, which now has 375 members.
The Professional Womans League will
hold its nineteenth birthday party on
Wednesday evening at the League House,
No 1899 Broadway.
Finley Pet5r Dunno, creator Of MFR
Doolcy. viii be one of the guests Of homer
at tho meeting OF the Chicago Cnb on
Saturday afternoon at the club rooms No
IS East 29th street. The speakers will no
Mrs Mary Kincald, who Will talk on ",rbe
Free Lance" Miss Elizabeth Lonergan. on
Magazine Writing" and Miss Anna Shan
non Monroe on some other phase of liter
ature The day Is in charge OF Mrs Grace
Dufie Boylan, chairman OF the department
Of literature.
Man, Womans Equal" is on the pro-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

shown IS the pupils are just being taught
this stitch hitherto unknown In these isles.
Eattcnbcrg lace used 10 be made 10 q
large extent, but Il viii not b. encouraged
I'm the schools hereafter as the directors
believe the Philippine product cannot he
mad" cheaply enough to compete with that
nom tho nclghboring land Of Japan
The Filiunos have always beer famous
Wcaycrs of the coarser materials. mating
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The inhabitants OF the good city of 49,
in Brittany, are erecting statute 70 49,.
~ sevlgne. II is very forgiying o. .asrt ,nsrtf
for In her famous letters Nine ds la 90
n,rota ~ the place: 1T is a pity " ssc.,h
S,aS tha,. ar the time of the Deluge " es~-
moi havt had a cleaning"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
VERY FoRoIvING.

Notices intended for this department @ snoyD. ~,
suu sue,b the ofice not later than Friday mo'n'"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Man, woman's Equal" is on the pro-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

There will be a debate on sociais" "a
tween Morris Hillqut affirmative !,
Professor John Bates Clark mesau'e'
the Waliorf-Astoria OIL Tuesday aite'"o..
under the auspices OF the Nauonsi be's
for the Civic Education of Womnes
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

war Against War Is the suoIs.
the lecture TO be given by Mrs LUCIA nn,
Mead before the League for Politioal S"s
cation. on Thursday morning al Wv
po,kalav Theotrp
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The Professional Womans League will
hold its nineteenth birthday party on
Wednesday evening at the League House
No 1899 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Club and Social Notes

gramme for the March meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage League, to be held on Fri.
day at the Hotel Astor. There will be a
dramatic portrayal Of Scenes from the
Senate Members are invited TO bring
their friends
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

The Woman's National sabbath Alliance
holds its monthly public meeting to-mor-
row at No, l56 Fifth avenue. at If a. m.
The Rev, Dr. David q. Wylie viii give an
address on THE Fight for the Sabbath"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-16
Candidate for Congress.

ed out Of the circuit court IN aud for Madison
county, Florida, IN cause therein pending
wherein g. l.. Leggett Is comp ainant and W
b. jenkins and Emma l.. jenkins are defen-
dants, said decree being dated January 18Th,
1912, VIII oller for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash IN front OF the court house
door at Ma ison, Florida. on Monday, March
It'll, 1879, the same being u legal sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, the following
DIES cribed real estate lying ana being In Madl-
son County, FLORIDA, tO-wit: The NEl4: SEA
OF the NV. NWAof SEA OF sec Z; NE \ Of NE
4;sw I Of NEI4, Sec 4; B. OF NEll, NEs Of Sc
a, sec ~; NWI4 OF sWa; SEA OF sWH, sec
II, all In Up. n, Ranged east, containing so
acres more or less. Also SEA OF NES; M of
NEI4; swl. OF NEl4; NEI4 OF NWh, NwA OF
sW = sec u; NEI4 OF NEA; NEl4 OF NWs Sec
10; kA ofEh, swA Uses Sjs OF sW14; NWh
OF sw. sec la; SEA OF Nwk, sec TO- all In
rp north, Range east; also 81 OF NE4. Sc
1 OF NWs; E& Of SEA. swA OF SEX sec "a
Pp. . north Range 6. east conta ming In all
100 acres more or less. g..
X. II. ROWE. special Master.
smith a keIleyr complts solrs
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-16
For the Legislature.

AS will be seen by reference
to the political portion Of this
paper, | am today announcing
myself as a candidate for Repre-
sentative from Madison County
in the next Legislature. To the
ordinary reader the announce
ment is simply notice that
another person has imagined that
he has heard the call" and is
gladly accepting the same; to
me, however, the announcement
S Of far vaster importance. 1t
represents the expression
of a long.felt desire in
my life to sit in the legislative
halls of my native State. From
my childhood up, ! have taken a
decided interest in public affairs,
and it has been an ambition of
mine to enter actively into the
affairs of my State.
feel that those who receive
my paper weekly and who read
between the lines and see the
spirit of toll and endeavOr that
brings it forth weekly can con-
clude, in the event Of my cleo
ton, that | shall bring the same
painstaking care ard the same
interest into the affairs Of my
county and my State.
As my business requires a
great portion Of my time, it may
be that | shall not be able to see
as many of the citizens of the
County as should like. ] wish
to say, however, that ] will be
very grateful for any assistance
they may render me, and should
they favor me with election, it
would be the greatest ambition
of my life to convince them that
their trust was not wrongly re-
posed.
Very Respectfully,
T. c. MERCHANT.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-16
HAIR HEALTH
Take Advantage Of This Generous
Offer

Your money back upon re-
quest at our store If ReXall '93'
Hair Tonic doesn't do as we
claim. That's our guarantee
You obligate yourself TO nothing
whatever Could you ask or
could we give you stronger proof
of our confidence IN the hair re-
storing qualities of this prepara-
ton?
We could not afford to so strong
ly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Ton
ic and continue to sell it as we
do, if it did not do all we claim
it will. Should our enthusiasm
have carried us away, and Rex
all "93". flair Tonic NOT give en-,
tire satisfaction to thes users,
they would fose; faith in us and