davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

c1SeS of the Main street school The rooms were attraetively decorated and each number of the programme was l interesting and well received The ad- dress of Judge A. s. Chester, who pre- sented the diplomas was eloquent. Deveau-Sonia. Monday morning at o'clock the marriage of Miss Augusta Sonia and Joseph Deveau took place at St Jo- seph's church. The ceremony was per formed by Rev John Fleming Of Mys- tic. The bride was attended by Miss Celia MalIette and the best man was Walter Mallette. After wedding trip Mr- and Mrs. Deveau will make their home here, where MT. Deveau is em- proyed.
 To Spend Summer on Barge.
 Mrs Arthur Rafuse and children have gone to spend the summer on the coal barge commanded by Captain Ra- fuse.
 Local Jottines.
 Mrs Harrison Ward has returned to Greenport after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rodney Singer.
 Prof. and Mrs. Pepson have returned to New Haven after a visit at their summer home here.
 MT and Mrs John C. Mcdonald and son Joseph of Newport are visiting MT. and Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald of Spring street.
 MISS RuIn BurQ1ck or (TrOCOn IS VlS- iting Mrs. Augusta Weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Had lyme are guests of friends in the vil- lage.
 Mrs. E. W. Latham of Pearl street has gone to Preston City to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Norman, which takes place today.
 Charles Cox of Providence is visit ing relatives in the village
 A letter remains in the village post office for w. F. Lusk.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Waiter Coe have re- tu ned to their New York home after ' st here.
 A|is Richard Weeks and son Rich ard have returned to Providence after a visit with Mrs. Augusta Weeks.
 Mir and Mrs, James Macleod have returned to New Haven after visiting relatives on Prospect Hill.
 Benjamin Fish is able to be cut af- ter receiving injuries in falling from building which he was painting.
 Prof. and Mrs. A. c. Childs of Ham ihon. N Y.. have secured the cottage of Dr. Graves and will spend the sum- mer there.
 l1ugh Macleod has been visiting his home on Prospect Hill and on his re- turn to Providence took his sister, Miss Esther, back for a visit.
 Frank Marshall of Providence is vis- iting Noank friends.
 Boon Spink has returned to Newport after a visit to his home on Main street.
 Miss Eva Fish has returned to her home here after a visit of a week to relatives in Mystic.
 c. I. Libby of Tottenville has been visiting his family on Pearl street.
 Clayton LaPierre of Hartford has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Pecor at Lighthouse Point.
 Miss Margaret Chester of Hamilton, N. Y. is visiting her grandparents MT. and Mrs. c. l. Chester.
 Mrs. C. E. Comstock has returned to Norwalk after visiting Mrs. W. G. Aiken.
 Mrs. Frank Wyske of Queens. N. Y, has arrived at her summer home at Cove Nook farm.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has been visit ing in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
WELLIMANTIC
FUNERALS.
4ohn Nj. MiIIiken.

The body of John Mulberry Milli- ken, who died in Providence, R. l., Friday, June 20, was brought to this city Monday for burial in the Atwood vile cemetery. MT. Millfken was 75 and formerly resided in Warrenville Funeral Director Jay Shepard was in charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
JOHN DOUGH IN TOWN.
Irnperscnstion Attracted Much Atten-
 ton About the City.

Much attention was attracted on Monday by the appearance of John Dough about the city in the costume which made him enthusiastically the real article. Two days will be Spent here distributing John Dough books, Jack kelly of York. Pa, being the imperson- atoF- The costume weighs thirteen pounds and is naturally somewhat t warm in hot weather, He left Tampa. Tia. January 3. 1910. and is due at the Panama exposition a2 San Francisco sn 1915, All the important cities are visited and in each eity the grocery stores and bakeries are points which are taken ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
OBITUARY.
Clarence Stone.

Clarence Stone, who was employed at the home of Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mansfield Depot, died Sunday night from acute indigestion brought on by eating green apples. He was about 30 years old, and came from Holden, Mass. x
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
several weeks stay in Chicago and vi. cinity.
 Dance EoIEoWa Movies.

large crowd attended the movies Saturday evening in Tip Top hall. The pictures and Illustrated songs were Professors Bunce and Lyman aug mented the orchestra with trombone and cornet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

An executive order has been issued by the president of the United Sratss giving the regulations that shall apply to corporations (except insurance com panies) intending to do business in the canal zone and incorporated under the laws of any state or territory of the United States or of any form of government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Doctors in 9Iiddlesex. o. the other day grafted three square feet of pig skin on the breast and shoulders of Clyde Rich. a young man who had been seriously burned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

arms Kere all covered up to my elboEs zith a thick crust and it would split open Ike a cut where the skin of my hands creased.
 l had a feK bIotches on my face which were very disegrring. for when I vent out in the cold air they would be dark red and would burn T slIf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

6FidesPsrt.1The shock of receiving 8 telegram Saturday afternoon an nsLHeiHg the death ef a sister at PswiiHg, x. T., proved tee great for AFss. Adelaide Garfield of STA William sAeet, and ten minutes later she her self dropped dead from heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Incandescent lamps in which the filaments are in the form of an in verted cone, have been found to give one fifth more light than those of the same size in which filaments form
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Bernard Uhl. once q good painter, has fer 20 years lived as a recluse in Philadelphia, with cats as his only companions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

you've tried so long to get rid of is a "goner." You apply "GETS-rT' in two seconds, that's all "GETS-IT does the rest. There's no more fussing, no more bandages to fix. no more saIves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more pIasters to get misplaced and press on the corn No more pulling, ' no more pain, no more picking and gouging, no more raZOrS-
 "GETS-ITa stops pam, shfivelS up the corn, and the corn vaniShes "GETS-IT'' never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and bun ions disappear,
 .'GETS-IT'' Is sold at drug stores at 25c @ bottle Or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence 6 Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Experiments in France indicate that mushroom poisoning can be cured by a serum prepared in a similar manner to diphtheria antitoxin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
NOANK
Many Attend Graduating Exercises Deveau Sonia Wedding = Summer Guests Arriving.

The Baptist church was filled Mon- day evening at the graduating exer
 cises of the Main street school The rooms were attraetively decorated and each number of the programme was interesting and well received. The -ad- dress of Judge A. s. Chester, who pre- scented the diplomas, was eloquent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

l< On April 24. 1913. demonstration was made in the suburbs of Limas Pe>n- a, American trGct icsn engine. A special train was rs1i so-tfie field at the zez,pessse- of the lecal manager, FerAando- OrtEz de. ZevAllcs About 1g9 of flfe rnost prominent cs,ncTs of es- tatSs in Peru we've pYe1eEt, also the minister yef pablic works ssrfd develop ment, the director of irrfTation and agriculture and other officials of the government, as well as the principal officers of the American legation in Lima.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Beats All How GETS
 IT" Gets Germs ]!

Fhe Few-Pian Corn Cure--No Fuss, Ne
 Pain-Sure and Quick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
CRUST COVERED
 HANDS AND ARMS
Up ts Elbows. BIetehes on Face: Very PisfguriHg, itehed and BIIsRed, Gould Not Sleep. One Cake Gutieura Soap and One Box eutieuFa Ointment Cured.

Montgomery Center Ft --'-Ehe trouble began Kith my hands It looked like chaps. but it kept getting worse until my handsan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

You never used anything like GETS IT. for eerns before! You're sure at last that every stubborn eern that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
AGRICuLTuRAL LIME.

We have just put "a Carfoad into our mands for tfls sure crop producer. Ine experts of the country say the grodnd hmeS tone is klsNttef than the burnt Hn1e and this is wi-at we. .eave, Sold by the bag ton or carload.
 PECK, MsyyILLIAslS & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
BALTIC.

Varied and Interesting Programme at
 Graduating Exercises of St. Joseph's Seheo.-PupiIs Who Received Prizes New Organist Secured-PersonaI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

The tctal importations from the United States into London in 1912 az gregated in value $9e, ,427, ,361, of which amount $S3, s6o. .4e6 represented non dutiable goods and $S,4S6,955 dutsable merchandise. The total value c1 nor- dutiable articles imported into London from the United States in 1911 was $86,s69,s13; of dutfable goods. sI,711.- s72.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Ner name was Mrs Wilkins Harding
 Grant -McArthur- Stone For every little husband has hyphen
 all his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
WANTED.


 .sANTE1-Aatemobiles te clean. at tlte Public Wash Stand. rear of Elks Home. le24d
 WANTRD-Hsuseke in family of tWo. good heme and tair wages to right party. Address HouseKeeper, ol-e ~ polletln oIRce- 9ez4o
 WANTED-Reem and board in nice car line by man and wife: best refer- enees given. Address Box 9S, care Bulletin Co 1e24d
 WANTED-Board and room in pri- vate FFotestant family 1y three young girls; must have good references. b. D. C., Bulletin. te44d
 WANTED-A dairy tarm of lee acres CT more near good market. Address BOX 800, Colchester. Conn. le23d
 WANTED-kifteen cords of dry hard wood CT suitable length and size for use in the schools or the town, delivery nor later than Oct. l, tlSlS. For turtner particulars consult any memper OI the Columbia Town School Committee. Wm. H. BIlss. secretary. Je23d WANTED-Summer Doarders (private famliy) nShing, fine drlves. etc. Mrs. 4. w. kenyon, woodstock Valley, Conn. Tel z4z-S, Human DIV. 1ezld
 WANTED-A good lady bookkeeper and stenos rapner. Aaaress GolI, care ~ ol Dullet1n 70. 1e1lo
 WANTED-To buy standing grass in
  IoWn. Tel. lU15. Je20G
 WANTED--HaIfs Barber Schools. SI4 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages beara, room. railroad ticKst furnisne,i by sI Co-opefatlve Proposl tlOns.
 je12d
 WANrED-Men and women wanted for u. D. government posltIons; DIS pay; sunmer VacatlOn; stea..y work i, common educatIon suLfic1en., parcel post PequIres several tnousand 'pu.i unnecessary; slnousands ot appoint menLS comHhg. WflLe mann ediateIy TOT Tree riSt oI position. r9Anknn AnSt- Lute, Dept 3o-E., rocheSter, \. I.
 je12d
 WANTED-At ence a good all aroun4 blacksmith: none put steady, reliable man and one who wishes a steady job need apply, Jehn G. WIgnt- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. mayl7d
 WANTND- rent small place or farm in the country. Eox 20, Bu1lstln Go. EaaySd
 WANTED-Farnas and country busl- ness. Ii y0a care to get quick buyer for your farm CT country business, write to BRaPRaan & Ghsrnyey, the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers. 1aS Essex St. N. <.
 naySd
 WANTED- tunang. A. e. Cor dcn. 3sS Prospect Ss.. City. Tel es2-2. 5y1d
 WANTED Hired man. single, to work on farm and boaxa wtth Family; ; .e0 a month salary. InQhtre ot Glen Rock Farm IedyarD. Fred- Sancs, Manager. Mystic. CanAs R. F. D 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

tkiNfING-Look at these prices: 800 6A envelopes lreSuIar business ;sIze)s card printed lA GorAors $4.xus A,vUvs x1.uo; o.vvt. Se.vU; Iu.uuV, $Av.oUi; SVU noteheaass sA3 14. prlnteu, SI.1V, l,UUu, %4.1U; a,UVj, S6.Su; Au.uUL, @Iz.0v; sUu letLerheAas, S1zxl1, printed, $I..0; 1,Vvu, xl.sU; 3,uUU, $S.0U; 4t,SUe. $4a.oV; 0Vu elllheaos. .xe 7&. PrlAteos >A.eV; l'eov. Sz.l0; o,Uee, $I.oe; 1u.eUv, R15.So; oUU sIaLenlenls, S12 KS E, printed, $1.4U; 4,eeG, $l.ssi S,tvu, ss.Uv: IV,Uvv. $A4v0. PrinLing oI every description 0o2e promptly. Send fer samples. The I5uI- letla Ca, Printers ana sanders. Nor WieA. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

FOR SALE--O. l. .. pigs. thorough breds, reSlstereu. none better Ill me country. A-uatow kAE4lI, AOItA SGO4AILAa- lon. h. B. O. u, 4NOrSLcL. SOnA. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

WANT NTED-Aatemobiles to clean, at nte, Publie Wash Stand. rear of Elks Home. le24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

4 WANTRD-Hsaseke keeper in family of tWos good heme and fair wages to right party. Address Housekeeper, care Bulletin Office Je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

WANTED-Reem and board in nice private family in good location near car line by man and wife; best reIer- enees given. Address Box gg, care Bulletin Co. le2Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

John w O'Brien and son, Joseph, were visiting friends in Hartford Sat urday.
 Charles M. Reade of wil1imantic was a Colchester visitor Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Q Spend Summer on Barge.

Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and children have gone to spend the summer on the coal barge commanded by Captain Ra-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Seeing Colchester.

A large autotTuck from ~iYillimantic Was in town Sunday with a number of sightseess from that town. number of the local people enjoyed a ride about town during the afternoon.
 Prof F. T. Bunce has returned from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
EVELYN BACK TO STAGE
Mrs. Thaw Will Receive $4,000 a
Week in Vaudeville, Is Claim.

Plymouth, May 15.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw has abandoned, temporarily at
least, her ambition to become a sculp-
tress and will return to the stage. She
has signed a contract with the Mari
nelli agency to tour music halls and
vaudeville theaters of England and
America. Her salary is given at $1,000
a week She will make her appear
ance within a few weeks at a London
music hall.
When seen aboard the Olympic to-
day, Mrs. Thaw said that she was 60
ing direct to Paris to continue her
study of sculpture for short time and
will then go to London, where she will
make her debut. With Mrs. Thaw
was her 2-year-old son, Russell, whom
she affectionately calls 'tPom Pom
He was attended by a nurse.
Not until the Olympic was four days
out did the identity of Mrs. Thaw be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
Just Like a ROy.

Every well-regulated family should have
a boy about fourteen years old a lawn
mower, and grass enough to set the boy
to work for half an hour after school
1t is an interesting study to see a boy
showing a lawnmower around. OFF comes
coat, vest, and hat as he goes out and
he wildly realizes that President Hayes
got his first start by cutting half an
acre of grass before breakfast-and IT was
cut mighty poorly at that. No boy can
strike a Decline with a mower He
starts out to do it but he sees a boy on
stills up the street, and he stops to rest
He has just started off again when he
sees boy with a ball down the street
and it is also time to oil the mower. He
has just braced himself for a new start
when stray dog comes trotting along,
and it is that boys duty to watch that
dog out OF sight He turns and shoves
the mower along for about ten feet and
then he must have a drink of water If
the old gent is at home the boy can
drink gallon of water and get back to
his work in about 20 minutes, but all
depends on circumstances. If he gets
back he stands and wonders whether it
is a right or left-handed mower and
why 1t isn't rugged to ruin itself.
If rap on the window admonishes the
boy that representation is the thief of
time, he buckles right down to business
and rushes the mower over four brick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
DOLLS AS A REMEDY.
Specific for Suffragism and Tangoitis
Is Recommended.

New York, May 15.-Playing with
bisque dolls and reading fairy tales
will prove a specific for militant suf-
fragism and tangoitis, according to
Miss Gertrude Phillips, daughter of
Richard Phillips, wealthy lumber
man of Hartford, Conn.,, who sailed to-
day for her fifteenth trip across the
Atlantic. Miss Phillips took a trunk
full of dolls with her and she intends
organizing a number of branches of
her Doll and Fairy society in
Europe.
Girls are neglecting their dolls and
fairy tales too much nowadays said
Miss Phillips. Instead they are
thinking too much about such things
as the tango, turkey trot and how to
become militant suffragettes. I am
going to change all of this by starting
a Doll and Fairy society with
branches all over the world.
Just think what a lot of good we
could do by preventing girls from
rible militants in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
DINNER FOR BOYS.
Big Celebration at Commercial
Club Tonight.
Governor Hodges and Dale
Gear as Speakers.

William J. Berkowitz, a prominent
business man of Kansas City who
spoke before the Topeka Commercial
club some months ago on the question
of trade schools for Topeka, will be
one of the speakers at the dinner that
will be given at the Commercial club
at $50 o'clock tonight for the sons
of club members Mr.. Berkowitz ar
rived in the city early this afternoon
over the Santa Fe and was met by J.
Will Kelley, secretary of the club.
Much interest has been shown in this
the first affair of the kind ever given
by the club. An attendance of one
hundred and fifty is expected. Mem
bers who have no son to
bring to the dinner are ex-
pected to borrow one for the occasion
All boys who attend over ten years of
ball game on Saturday.
The postmaster will be E. L. Cope
land president of the Commercial club
The invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. J. P. De B. Kaye. George
H. Hodges, governor of Kansas, will
speak on 1.-The Future Citizen Dale
Gear, mana ger of the Kaws, will have
something to say about Wholesome
Sports The subject of the address
by Mr.. Berkowitz has not as yet been
announced. Mr. Berkowitz will take
the place on the program of John H.
Wiles, president of the Commercial
club of Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
AFTER M0ONSHINERS.
Would Destroy Last Illicit Still in
Missouri.

Springfield, Mo-, May 15.-Intent upon
capturing by force a moonshine- still in
Ripley county near the southern borders
of the Ozarks which they have been I'M
Springfield; Harry Mead, Joplin, deputy
United States marshal, and James Case,
Springfield, deputy internal revenue COL
lector, left here this morning for Doni-
phan. They will go to the hills which are
known to conceal the Illicit whisky max
ers.
ed by thirty armed men and every pre-
caution will be taken by the officers to
capture the entire band. Repeated efforts
have been made to surprise the owners of
the still, but it has been carefully
guarded that the officers have never found
any of the moonshiners at work. If the
federal officials successful in their
raid today what is believed to be the
last moonshine still in Missouri, will be
DESTROYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
CLASS FIGHT AT K. U.
Freshman Is Injured in Clash With
SophomOres.

Lawrence, May 15.-In a class fight
last night between the freshmen and
sophomores of the University of Kan
sas, one member of the freshmen class
was severely injured by being struck
on the head with a bay rum bottle.
First year students gathered late last
night to paddle Harry S. Wilson, the
sophomore president. Wilson heard OF
the intentions of the freshmen and
gathered about fifty members OF his
own class in his rooming house TO pro-
feet him One of the freshmen called
70 Wilson from the street and asked
him to step out a minute. wilson
complied and as he stepped out from
his porch the eager freshmen seized
him. Then his sophomore companions
came to his rescue and flght ensueu'
The students engaged in the scrap are
atteupting to hush the matter up.
There is a very stringent ruling against
bazine at the university of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15

come known. Then the news quickly
circulated that the slight young wom-
an and her child were Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw and "Pom Pom" She then be-
came the center of attraction and
many endeaVored to make her ac-
quaintance. This SO annoyed her that
she remained in her stateroom and
devoted her entire attention to her lit
tie son.
In speaking of her plans for the inn
mediate future Mrs. Thaw said:
L intend to return to the stage
shortly, although 1 am not overjoyed
at the thought. I really don't want to
back to it, but I must make a living
somehow and then 1 have my boy to
support for a long time. The New
York and London managers have been
asking me to return to the stage for
some time. They have held out prom
1SeS of q large salary and now it has
come to the point where 1 must ac-
cept."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
MAY STATE COSTS.
Operating Expense of $329,59O for
This Month.

1t will cost $S2959O to pay the operating
expenses of the state of Kansas and ker
various executive and judicial depart
May, according to an estimate made to-
day by State Auditor w. E. Davis.
Drafts for the proportionate amount of
this monthly expense were drawn on
county treasurers in the los counties to-
day by the auditor. The May expense is
not unusually heavy, in fact 1t is lighter
than several of the earlier months of the
year. With the legislature in Topeka
during January, February and the first
half of March, the states expense was
above normal. Now the amount is down
to normal and well within the auditor S
estimate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
Topeka FEMALE COPS
Four Names Certified by Civil Service
Commission.

Although the mayor did not appoint
the policewonen this morning, the
names of Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss
Eva Corning Mrs. Gertrude Harritt
and Mrs. Elizabeth Baker were certi-
fled by the civil service board. The
names of Miss Barr and Miss Corning,
who received the highest grades, will
be approved. The question of uni
forms has been left to the appointees.
Helmets? 1t hasn't been decided. The
Good Government club declared a star
would be sufficient insignia of dignity.
The mayor and DIR. Sheldon are in favor
of a uniform No weapon will be con-
sidered necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
WRANGLE over TARIFF
Debate Question of Giving Public
Hearings.

Washington, May 15.-When the
tariff bill came up in the senate again
today there was wrangle over wheth-
er it or Senator Kern's resolution for
an investigation of the West Virginia
coal strike situation should have the
right of way. Mr.. Kern finally agreed
to defer his resolution until o'clock.
An agreement to vote on question of
public hearings after five hours de-
bate was about to be made by unani-
nous consent when Senator William
Alden Smith blocked it.
Debate was then resumed on the
Penrose-LaFollette amendment to the
motion to refer the bill to the finance
committee to give PUBLIC hearings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-15
WOMEN POLICE.
Elizabeth Barr and Eva corning
sworn in Today.

Elizabeth n. Barr and Eva Cornlns'
candidates for policewomen, were sworn
in nv Mayor r. L. Cofran this AFTER
noon at 8 o'clock. Miss Barr ana MISS
earning will assume the duties OF the
frst women on the Topeka police rorce
+bis afternoon They were examined
49, the civil service board on Saturday
morning. Their names were certified
TO the city commission today, but
Mayor Cofran, following prerogative
occasionally adopted, is administering
the oath of office before their names
have been approved.
7 w. F. Hughes, chief of police, will
have the supervision of the new Off
GERS. Whether they will wear uniforms
has not been decided.