davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
HER LIMIT.

First California Which candidate are you going to support?
 Second California Suffragette-I cant support either one The most I can do is to ask him To dinner IIarpor'S Bazdr
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
IS THIS TRUE.

They say the clingiug type of girl IS disappearing"
 Yes. modern woman, with her sharp pointed buckles anJ her num- crous hatpins k more like cactus than a vine
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
GOOD STORY ANYHOW.
Fisherman is Said to Have Caught
 Forty One.
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May 1.-The fishing season here opened today, two months earlier than usual. One hotel guest caught fl.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
LUCKY JULIET.

Mrs knicker-What impressed you most in Romeo nd JuIiet?"
 Mrs Subbubs-The fact that Juliet could keep a nurse in what appeared to be the sUburbs.-Harpcr's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
IN AUABAM
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

TASSOcIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 BIRMINGHAM. May 11.-At the state convention the Roosevelt aIher- ents in Alabama today, twelve dele Large, each with onc-haIf vote, were elected to the national con VpntiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
COLLEGES TIED.

ASSOCIATED P9 ~S DISPATCH NEW HAVEN May 1.-The annual track and field games of Yale and liar ward here today resulted in a ties, 70 each.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
All, YES.

\ few more weeks shall r"tI, \ few more Sundays pass And you'H be running that same oI Lawn mower OCT your grass.
 -ChucaEO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
POOR COMPANIONS.

Chicago Record Herald. If is diff ficult to get sclf-cOnfideucc and an empty purse to travel together.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

In Japan. land of flowers. they hold funeral services at the home of the brides parents the night she is mar ried This is to show that the young lady is dead to her father and mother
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
ARMIES STAND FACE 10 FACE
Continued from Page OneD

suffering throughout both armies gathered on the desert plains of al- kali sand. The rebels are now many miles behind their position of d few days ago The federaIs claim they are gradually pushing Orozco back east of the railroad General Sala- gar. next in command to Orozco. to- day sent men in an attempt to head
 of the advance of Gen. Trucy Au-
 bert, who is executing flank move
 ment westward toward Sierra Mo
 jada and E;scalon. The outcome of
 the battle is eagerly waited as upon
 it will depend in large measure the success or failure -of the present re vOlutiOn.
 CHIHUAHUA, May 11.-Sh3rp fighting is reported near Mapimi to- day between the Fernandez rebels and 300 fedcrals. Twenty eight wounded rebels were brought here at noon today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
EDITOR Is DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TNssOCIATED PREss DTsPATOHI
 LOUISVILLE, May 11.-W. A. Douglass. for twenty-five years sport ing editor of the Courier Journal and d widely known turf writer died to- day at the age of 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

Mrs. Fannie Clark of Hartford spent Christmas with relatives in Conant- vile.
 Eugene Martin of Hartford, formerly of this city, is at his home in this city for brief stay.
 Jeremiah Donahue. wife and child, of New York city, are visiting relatives in town for few days.
 Mrs. F. Ernest Clark of Hartford is visiting her mother-in law, Mrs D. J. Ross of Chaplin for a few days.
 Albert F. Young of Hartford spent Christmas with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar M. Young of High street.
 Guy & Richmond of Hartford spent Christmas with his parents, Chief and Mrs. E. II. Richmond. of Bridge street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tracy of Bridgeport are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and family of Prospect street.
 Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford, for merly of this city. spent Christmas with his father, John c. Lincoln, of Maple avenue.
 Mics Clara M. Gelinas of Bridge port is at the home of her brother, Se- lectman A. L. Gelinas of Windham street for the holidays.
 The bridge over the Hop river lead Ing from Columbia to Coventry, called the Parker bridge, will be closed for repairs Thursday, Dec. 26. until fur ther notice. F, P. Potter, first select man of Columbia-Adv.
 One of the leading drug emporiums of the city situated on Main street displayed a sign on its glass door Wednesday. This Store Closed Until Tuesday, a. m" The notice at-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA@ 2
T..e Fishing Fleet.

As I write this 1 am sitting on the sands at the beach at Puys, which is a small village near Dieppe, in France. It is one of those mornings when the sea and the sky seem to be trying their utmost to tell me how beautiful the soul of God is, who made them. Never was so audaclous a green as is there in that smooth water, and never so deep and dark a blue as that of the thunder-cloud above 1t.
 Off to the northwest lies the fishing fleet from Dieppe, two heavy steamers and a swarm of little sails, like two fat hens and their chicks.
 The fleet seems as if picked out in royal colors, ebony, ivory, emerald and eastern woods. It Is clean and jew eled vision, dainty and perfect.
 Yet, I have been on fishing boats. They cannot be justly called dirty. The term Is too mild. They invented dirtiness on fishing craft. As my
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
PUTNAM
Holiday Guests and Their Hosts Christmas Club Enjoys Christmas Tree Party-city News in General.

MT. and Mrs. c. F. Waterman were guests of relatives in Providence, R. l., Wednesday.
 Alden Cole of Boston spent Christ mas day with his family in this city
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A Pratt are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Wood in Will mantle.
 Miss Annie Daniels of Manchester. N. H.. and Mrs. Mary Lee Daniels of New York are spending the holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring street.
 F. M. Brunn of New York Is the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and her family. of Bradley street.
 Mrs. Taylor of Springfield, Mass, IS the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wal lace Sterns of Bradley street.
 Starts for Illinois.
 Miss Hathaway started for her home in Illinois. Tuesday, after a month visit with MT. and Mrs. George dalh' away of Fremont street. Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Meinken ot Ere mont street were guests Of relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday,. :. w. E. Holmes of Westerly, R. l. spent Wednesday with local relatives: MT. and Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatrl' of New Britain were guests of MT. ant Mrs, George Gilpatric of FreInon street, Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Bugbee spent Christmal with MT. and Mrs. Israel Lindsley Il ! Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
WEDDING.
Mattern-Spooner.

August II. Mattern and Miss Mabel F. Spooner were married at 10 o'clock Christmas day morning at the parson- age in Chaplin by Rev. H. c. Nc Knight, pastor of the Congregational church. The bride was attired in a travelling suit trimmed with white cor duroy. The couple was unattended. The ceremony was witnessed only by a brother of the groom, Julius Mattern, of Norwich, and Mrs. E. J. Ross and Mrs. r. Ernest Clark. Immediately af- ter the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of Mrs. Ross in the village and the bride cut her brides cake, weighing 13 pounds and made by Mrs. Ross. MT. and Mrs, Mattern then left for New London and vicinity for a wedding trip of a week. Upon their
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Storm Delayed Travel.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
Does True Charity in Making Christ
 mas Bright for the Needy.

Many in Danielson were made happy with Christmas dinners and gifts from the Benevolent association, which has been collecting funds in aid of the needy during the days preceding Christmas. About 25 baskets were sent out and in every instance brought joy to those who received them.
 The contributions to the Christmas fund this year were quite liberal. From the jars distributed in various stores about S20 was collected, from the kettle about $10 and from private sources about $10 more.
 It is felt that the money was this year used with greater intelligence and greater economy was possible than by those who, now organized in an association, previously carried on the charitable work in an individual way.
 The association after providing for the cases that came to it's attention has a balance in it's treasury that will be used during the winter months in providing fuel for families that may need assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
GERMAN TRUST PRODUCTS
 ON MANY CHRISTMAS TREES
Most of the Ornaments Used Are
 Made by a Syndicate.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Christnas trees In hundreds of thousands of homes throughout the United states are weighed down today tv the pro ducts of a German trust, for American Consul General Frank Dillingham; has just reported to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce the existence of a combination among the manufact- urers of Christmas tree decorations in his district.
 Most of the ornaments used in Christian countries for Christmas tree embellishments are made there.
 About 75 per cent, of the manufact- urers, says Consul Dillingham; in his report, |" are members of a syndicate which was formed to prevent compe- tition among themselves and to es- tablish standard of prices for selling their manufactures. The syndicate agrees on one price for each style oi ornament, which Its members mus strictly adhere to in all sales, be they for German use or for export tc America or other foreign lands" The industry supports large popu- lstion throughout Thurlngia. says Mir 1 Dillingham;. and the work is almoe entirely carried or in the homes of yhi
 manufacturers or in small shops,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
OBITUARY.
Auausts G. caiIIoustts.

'cEuste c. Caillouette, aged A, died -l-s heme, 1CC9 Main street, at 12.3O
 .2cs Christmas morning of dropsy
 l..owlos quite an extended illness
 ne 1s-eased was a native of Canada. --- --ne to this city when a lad of g
 ears and had since resided here. He sfas -sry well known. being employed i-s q butcher in the city for about 25
 ears. He was employed by the s. '1dans company on Main street for ,a nite a good lnanv years. There sur hive widow and two children, a son &Ed a daughter; also five sisters, Mrs.
 seph Lariviere, Mrs. Joseph Iceland,
 th of Willimantic, Mrs. George
 byette of St. Jean, Canada, Mrs. fhal Gagson and Mrs. George w. Williams of this city and three brothers. Joseph of 1Iiddletown. Oc- tave, the well known actor, formerly of this city, and Olibe Caillouette UT Wor-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
REAL SANTA CLAUS
At Christmas Party for cIub-Dis- tributed Gifts from Decorated Tree.

most delightful afternoon was snent Monday by the members of the Tuesday club, when they were enter tained at a Christmas party by Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Bradley stret. The Christmas tea was served from pret- tilv decorated table. A miniature Christmas tree, lighted with red can dles was in the center Of the taDle the color scheme of red being earned olIt in every detail. The place cards were hand decorated, representing Christmas trees, and at each plate were pIaCed red crepe paper baskets, con taining small Christmas trees, Wh9ch seemed to be growing in the denclous fruit ice cream, which was 1ouno 10 be in the baskets. Red candies were used about the room, Whlcn was also decorated with hemlock and red rib- bons. .t o veal live Santa Claus caused amaze ment and fun, as this part of the pro granlme was a complete surprise to all. even the alarm clock, continually ringing. gave no hint of the approach inc g71psts. This Santa not only dis tributed choice gifts. but amused the vouug ladies by his witty remarks. The club members always exchange gifts at Christmas time. and as in previous wears the gifts were choice and artist 1 ic each one showing that much time | and thought had been spent on It. i Games occupied the latter part of the | afternoon.
 Sunday School Festival. A Christmas tree and exercises were i held by the Congregational church | sunday school "Wednesday afternoon at 1 5.9O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
A Quiet Christmas.

Christmas was a very quiet day in Willimantic, as but few amusements had been provided for the holiday. A dance that had been scheduled tvr the town hall was called off for lack of attendance, although the hall had been all nicely heated and was in readiness. There was no afternoon exhibition of pictures at the Gem theater because of the non arrival of films, but the Bijou and Scenic Temple played to capacity houses at all showings. The Wood dance in Washburn hall, both afternoon and evening, was largely at- tended Music for the functions was furnished by Hickey's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

rllimantiC. Danielson andPutnam

tracted considerable attention during the day.
 Mrs. Robert O. Snow on Christmas day received word of the death of her father, Benamin Grossman. that oc- cured on Sunday, Deoamber s, at Zoeschen bel Messerbourg, Germany. Death was due to diabetes following an operation.
 Monday, Dec. 30, is the date fixed for the next clash between the basketball teams representing the Windham High school and GreX club. This will be the second game between the f1ves this season. The opening contest was won by the Grex club by a narrow hargin, and the school boys, who have had a number of games and consider able practice since that time, are de- termined to win, thus making the rubber game necessary later in the season,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Suit Case Missinq.

Joseph H. Ottenheimer of Lewiston avenue on Christmas day reported to Chief E. H. Richmond that his son Francis and daughter Miss E. Grace, who work in Hartford, lost dress suit case filled with Christmas gifts on the train from Hartford Tuesday afternoon that is due into this city a little after 3 o'clock. The Otten- heimers are of the opinion that the case was stolen. All efforts to locate the same have proved of no avail up to the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
curJsv Schnol Festival.
Destroyer in a Heavy Sea.

Newport, R. l.. Dec. 25.-The officers and men of he torpedo boat destroyer Warrington, which arrived here today from Norfolk. s"Aut c rough Christ mas. The destroyer was caught in heavy gale and rough seas which car ,ied away her foretopmast, rolled hei over from 45 to 51 degrees and neces- stated 5he hattenin~ down Of every thing aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
SUBSTANTIAL RELIEF
 FROM HEMORRHOIDS
A SCIENTIFIC HOSPITAL HOME TREATMENT

Seldom can any prescribed remedy be altogether effective unless the gen eral health of the patient is normal. In some cases, therefore, constitutional treatment is necessary in order that one may obtain the most satisfactory results.
 The English Hemorrhoid Treatment recognizes this fact and has provided this constitutional treatment in it's tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

is a standard proprietary medicine: the formula is on each box.
 The English Hemorrhoid Treatment is fully described in booklet. which can be obtained at most any drug store in Norwich or by writing direct to English Pharmaeal Laboratories. Inc, 1531 Broadway. New York.
 It is an excellent treatise on the subject, and should be read by all who are afflicted. Make no mistake. Take no substitute. Ask your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
WEDDING.
Taylor Howard.

Miss Frances Taylor and James Howard were married Christmas after noon by Rev. o. L. Griswold at the home of the brides father, William C.. Taylor of the West Side. Miss Taylor is a teacher at Brighton, N. J. Mir. Howard is from New York. The bride is a graduate of Killingly High school and of the State Normal school at Willimantic.
 The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends. A reception followed the marriage, MT. and Mrs. Howard will live in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
 TERMINATES IN A TRAGEDY.
SomsrviIe, Massp Man Murdered. Brother. in Law Under Arrest

somerville, Mass, Dec. 25.-A guar rel growing out of Christmas cele- bration early today resulted in the death of Joseph Mclaughlin. aged ss years, and the arresSsaS charge of manslaughter of his brother-in-law, Michael J. Collins, aged 70 years. John Collins, a brother of Michael, Is held as a witness. The Christmas party was at McLaughlins home on Linwood street. In the quarrel Mclaughlin was slashed twice across the throat with a razor. He leaves a wife and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
TO COUNTY HOME.
Three of tvs Evans Children Sent There, One to Hospital.

From the town court of Killingly Christmas morning three children of John Evans were committed to the county home for children, near Put nam. The pitiful condition of the chill dren came to the attention of the off cials of the town the day before, the conditions being such as to necessitate action being taken.
 There are four children of MT. Evans ranging from to 13 years of age, two boys and two girls. When an official of the town visited the home of the children, near the old Dark Lantern schoolhouse. he found one suffering with pneumonia, a boy, aged 10; he was so i'll that he was staggering about the room. He was removed to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam and is in a dangerous condition. The children have previously been inmates of the county home. When their fath- CT remarried (their mother is dead) they were taken from the home.
 It Is stated that MT. Evans has done the best he could for the children and
 that he is not a man who squanders what he earns.
 Snow Rampered Motorists. Automobiles had a time of it get ting about Wednesday. Some of them those that had sufficient power and chains on the tires-dld fairly we'll but there were others that a man who is a good walker could beat in a mile race.
 Family Party at Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barber I had with them for Christmas their three sons, Edward J. of Philadelphia, | Lawrence of Hartford and Harold, a n TniNrnTcitN- lT6
 was here for the day only. Christmas Night Festivals. Little people, with those charged with their care, trooped to the church. l es in Danielson that had arranged | Christmas tree exercises for Wednes- | day evening. At the Congregational, i Methodist and Baptist churches there were happy throngs and pretty ar | rangement of trees and other feat
 ures that added to the general joy 1 OuSneSs of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Pettus' Case Continued.

Erwing Pettus, the southern negro who was arrested by Chief E. H. Rich mond in Windham Tuesday afternoon, was brought before Judge William A. Arnold in the police court Christmas morning and because of the holiday the court continued the case until this (Thursday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
eresn cbriatmas C. chiosso.

Chicago. Doc, 25.---Warm sunshine and a balmy southwest win@ mace Chicago's Christmas day the green est" in q score o- years, The day re- sernbled more one of Ocuobers, There was not a trace of snow in the city and similar conditions were reported from most points in the north central states
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

return they will make their home with Mrs. Ross, by whom they are both employed, the groom as chau1- feur and the bride as maid. The bride was the recipient of many hand some gifts in cut glass, solid silver, china, table linen and other presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
BIG POST OFFICE BUSINESS. Parcels Game in in Good shape-16,- 900 One Cent Stamps Sold.

Postmaster C. A. Potter said We'd nesday afternoon that the Christmas business at the local post office was the biggest on record. Both incoming and outgoing mails exceeded every thing in the history of the office and a fine feature was that parcels came in in better shape than ever before. Few packages arrived here crushed or broken and fewer complaints than ever were received. although there were some.
 The sale of stamps was exceptionally heavy. Of the one cent variety about 16,000 were disposed of, most of these being placed on souvenir post cards that were handled through the office. The business was ahead of that of last year and other years in all ways.
 Danielscn people were well satisfied with the service, although there were some delays. due to late arrival of trains, over which Postmaster Potter and his able assistants had no con- trol
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
WILLMANTIC
hat Is Goina On Toniuht

~eoetuck Lodge. No. 16. l. o. O..
 ins Pictures at the Gem. Bijou scenic Temple.
 JOSS Council, No. IA, Knights of --l.s-s 1,.-p No. s54S. Modern Woodmen of ga
 -i1lty Chapter, No g. R. A. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
vnudeyille friena says: "They wrote

NaudeNlIIe IIIeHl soys' my it."
 And there you have the truth @bout men and things. It's not what they are that matters: it's their relative position to you. Get a thing in tue right perspective, the proper distance. and 1t Is beautiful. (Did not Emerson say that somewhereD So l shall not try to beautify' the world; l will try to find my right viewpoint
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
cANIELSON
Joyous Holiday, Opening with De- citation Provides We'll for Needy ThrtN Children Committed to the County Home.

Earl Filling, c. E., of Dedham, Mass, was with his parents, Chief and Mrs. George M. Filling for the holiday.
 Frank Reach of Oakland beach, for merly of Danielson, spent Christmas with relatives in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Chase en- tertained their children, Misses Marion and Blanche of New Haven and Her bert of Hartford over Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Providence were guests of relatives in Danielson over Christmas.
 Frank Garland of Bridgeport is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Garland.
 Miss Kathleen Burns of. Hartford, Mark Burns of Stamford and John Burns of Webster were with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Burns for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

is expected that the average attend ance for the term will be TO. This will mean a revenue from the state of about S160, which will cover the pay of at least one of the teachers for the entire term.
 Storm Delayed Travel.
 Christmas visitors in Danielson talked much of the difficulty exper- fenced in travelling here during the storm of Tuesday. Trains on all di- visions were from one to two hours late, this, in many cases. meaning the loss of connections at junction points and consequent further delay. Christmas day the trains were run | ming closer to schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

CeSleI' NIT. OalllOuelJe, Deller kllOWH to his host of friends as Mike" was member of Norwich lodge of Ell1s.
 William H. Lawier. E
 William H. Lawler, aged 5S, died Tuesday evening at 9,30 o'clock at his home in Chaplin, just over the town line from the village of North Wind ham, where he had resided for the past thirty years. Mir. Lawler was taken i'll week ago Thursday with pneu- monia and had practically recovered death being due to dilation of the heart. Deceased was very well known in this community, having been a sec- tion foreman for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company for a number of years. Previous to his residence in Chaplin he lived in Putnam for about 6 years. He was born in County Kilkenney Ire, a son of Patrick and Ellen (Connelly) Law Ter. There survive a daughter, Miss Margaret Lawler who is recovering | from typhoid fever in St. Joseph's ! hospital, this city, son James Law Ter of Boston. Mass, and two sisters, Miss Ellen Lawler, who made her home with her brother, and Mrs. Wal ter Dalton of New York city. 5 MT. Lawler was a member of San Jose 1 council, No. 14. Knights of Columbus and Div. No. l, A. o. H. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Compound Interest
Has Earned Mors Iha1 Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at interest is better than high-gra stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fiuctuates; your money Is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar. and your funds are always avaIiahle