davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Play by Fire companv.

Full of intense situations of thrill ing interest was the foHr-act profi,to- ton Bought and Paid For. by George BroadhurSt, at Loomer opera house Thursday evening. The company was one of the strongest ever seen in Will limantic, numbering Charles Millward, George Wright Clyde Crawford Harry MacFayden, Miss Julie Herne, Miss Josephine Drake. Miss Marie Hardi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

I chemical engine is to be stored.
 It is expected that funds will be raised in a short time sufficient to purchase another piece of apparatus, a hook and ladder truck. which is needed. ss7ss.@
 Birthday Party at Theatre.
 Miss Catherine Canery, who makes her home with Mrs. Mabel o. Gordon, Westf1e1d, gave birthday party for a number of friends Friday evening. The party was held in the Phoenix theatre. delightful plan for enter taining had been arranged and. the event was very much enjoyed by all present. Music was by the Phoenix theatre orchestra, dancing being one of the diversions of the evening Re- treatments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
w. H. S. Defeated Putnam.

The girls basketball teams of the Putnam and Windham High schools contested for honors Wednesoay aIter- noon at the Valley street armory. It was one of the most exciting games ever played in this city. Windham was '.it' from start to finish Miss F1ossie Bates was the heroine with five baskets, some of which were of the horseshoe variety, and Captain Mildred Wells was much in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Personals.

T. J. Killourey was in Boston on business Friday,
 MT. and Mrs. Jack F. Cochrane Of New Haven are the guests of Willi- mantle relatives.
 Dewitt Lockman~ of New York re- turned to the metropolis Friday after a short visit in Windham Center.
 H. T. Clark of New York state is spending few days in this city at tending to his local real estate inter- ests.
 Mrs. Phelix J. Lessard is visiting her mothers home in Norwich while her mother is receiving treatment in a Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
priced from 5000 to $500
NEW SPRING WAISTS

The advance styles of New Spring Waists reveal some very pretty models-Chiffon, Messaline. Net and Jap Silk are among the collection. Some of the lot are relieved with Bulgarian colors. while others are plain with lace yoke and cuffs to match, $2.5O to $750
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Madison Woodward. Jr.
careIessness Causes Fire.

The careless lighting of a match by an operative ignited the cotton on a spinning machine at the No. mill of the American Thread company Thursday afternoon What might have resulted in serious fire was quickly extinguished by the level headed work of employees and only very little damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

T see the women are going to wear medieval costumes in that suffra gette parade" remarked MT. Wombat pleas antly. What are you going to wear, my Gear?''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
NEW SPRING RIBBONS

nery. Hair Bows and Fancy Work Plaids, Persian Bulgarian patterns
 and the new 4brocaded effect, in fact Ribbons for every individual use and in almost every color and. width as
 reasonably priced, 10c yard and up to 39e. s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
GLOVES

GLOVES
 16-Button Length Silk Gloves, every color included. $1.00 a pair.
 16-Button Length Chamoisette Gloves in natural and white, soc a pair.
 Best Mercerized Lisle Gloves, 20 inch, soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Worden Chosen Dog Warden.

The selectmen at a special meeting Friday elected George H. Worden as dog warden, a position for which it was very hard to find candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

ONLY ONE "BROsIO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Local Notes.

Rev. E. P. Ryer of North Windham exchanges pulpits' with Rev. w. E. Lanphear of Hartford Sunday.
 Tue strike of the telephone girls in Boston inspires local comment on the exceedingly happy relationship be- tween the company and the accommo- dating and efficient force of employees in the Willimantic telephone exchange in charge of Manager Weatherhead.
 Albert Benoit, James Sullivan and William Baker Giant rooters. saw the opening big baseball game of the sea son yesterday at New York William Bernard of South Park street attended the opening game at Boston between the Red Sox and the Athletics. This is the fourth season that MT. Bernard has witnessed the first game in the big league series..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
n.ss.s.su.n.s.....sa.s...ssssass

The sWindham guards played a strong game, and for the visitors the Misses Gagne and Davis played well. The lineup and summary:
 Windham H. S. Marjorie Harvey If, Florence Bates If. Mildred Wells c, Josephine Emerson lg, Marion Raffer- ty rg.
 Putnam H. S.: Gladys Bard, Gladys Gagne rg May Fuller, Florence Mur- ray lg, May Wright c, Hazel Davis If, Gladys Gagne, May Fuller Ig.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
InNestiaatina Wrack.

c. c. Elwell, chief engineer of the public utilities committion, was in Willimantic Friday inspecting the roadbed of the Central Vermont rail- road at Dugway Hill, where the freight train jumped the track late Wednes- day night, and to investigate the cause of the affair. He was taken to the scene of the accident in a special train of two coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Committed to Norwich Hospital.

Committed to Norwich Hospital.
 Mrs. May E. Hatten, of Hampton, who was pronounced mentally un- sound by physicians. was committed to the state hospital for the insane at Norwich Friday by Judge c. B. Burn ham of the probate court.
 The Ladies' Aid societies of the Baptist and Methodist churches both served excellent SupperS to a good pat ronage Friday evening.
 Wheelers American band rendered fine concert program at their en- tertainment and dance at the new ar nory Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
uuusn.snssusnssussu

Company L netted $200 from the dedication ball at the new armory. the expenses being over $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Wins Bowiina Record.

Rev. M. R. Plumb, pastor of the Windham Congregational church, has taken from F. B. LathroD the high bowling record at the Y. M. c. A. all leys, having scored 226 pins against MT. Lathrops 211. Donald French still heads the list of candlepin bowl CTS with a record of 122 pins.
 The Mountainside Whist club was entertained at A. H. Johnson's home, 113 Bridge street, Thursday evening. After cards, refreshments were served by the hosts.
 T. kenag of Colchester has been al- lowed s575 by the insurance compa- nies for damage to his house and fur n1ture from his recent fire.
 Mrs. T. Watts of South IWindham entertained the Hammer club Thurs day afternoon. After the routine bus mess a. dainty lunch was served. Mrs. ed in entertaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
FUN ERAL.
George M. Holt.

The funeral of George M. Holt was held at his home in Hampton Thurs day afternoon. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford officiated. Burial was in the was in charge of Undertakes Jay Shepard of this city.
 Madison Woodward, Jr.
 The funeral, of Madison Woodward Jr, was held Friday afternoon at the home of the parents. MT. and Mrs. Madison Woodward, of Columbia. Rev. Elliott o. Foster officiated and burial was in the Columbia cemetery. Un- dertaker Jay M. Shepard was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

Clothes Wringers, Horseshoe Brand" guaranteed for one year. $3:56 value, now $2.79.
 No. or medium-size Universal Food Choppers, SIPS value, now $1.fe.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. 3 in a set, value $1.25, now 95c set
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
OBITUARY.
John Flanagan.

John Flanagan, aged e2 years, died Friday morning at his home in Bridge port. The deceased is survived by his wife, three daughters and four sons. He was also the brother-in-I law of Mrs. Bridget Fahey of Jackson street, this city. MT. Flanagan was a member of the Wauregan council; Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12

pr. J. L. Gardner of Central Vil- lage was in Putnam Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Rayo Lamps. complete; value s1.50 now $1.33.
 No. 125 Standard Oil Heaters Japanned, value $3.50, now $2.59
 No. 130 Standard Oil Heaters, nickel value $3.sS. now S29S.
 No. 1s0 Standard Oil Heaters, nickel value $500, now s3.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
COME TO Us
 FOR Hardware

We're ready to meet your every Spring time need In the line of Farm implements, etc. The season is ad- : vancins rapidly and the rush of werk will soon demand yeur entire time. Good time to select now, the Flow. Harrew, Cultivater, Drill, Hoe, Rake or Shovel yeu knew you must have. You will find reasonable prices and easy terms awaiting ysu at eur store. Our stock covers every instrument farmer needs.
 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
Personal

Dudley P. Chapman of Groton is the week end guest of Earl s. Hiscox.
, 1913-05-24
j. Il. BERNER
Bekendtgorelse

r HENHOLD til den under 18de Januar
IL 1901 allerhojst k~onfrmerede Fundats for
Overkammerherre VALDFMAR FULLY v.
ONHOLMS og Hustrus Legat tor Tr@ng-
ende paa de dansk vestindiske Ger 5 3
brjnges Diet herved til of%fentlig Kundskab,
at der den lste JUL d. A. vii v@re ct Rente-
bel6b af Frcs. 1906. IS til Uddeling.
A~ndragender, indeholdende de fornodne
og beh6rig konstaterede Oplysninger, vile
we're at indsende til Guvernementet for de
dansk ~yestindiske Der linden den 20de Juni
d. A.
Observation-Disclosures St. Croix, den
lode Maj 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-05-24
Translation.
PubliCa alton

nURSUANT to S 3 Of charter OF Founda-
g ton for Upper Chamberlain VALDE-
MAR FULLY V. OAHOLM ana wife's le-
gocy for assisting needy persons in the
Danish West India Islands, most gracionsly
sanctioned under date of 18th January 1901,
it is hereby made known, that a balance OF
interest amounting to Flcs. 1906 50 will
be Oh hand for distribution on the lst July
q. c.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forwarded
to the Government of the Danish West In
dia Islands within the 20th June a. C.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 18th May, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-05-24
J. II BERNER.
Translation.


7 7 is hereby brought to public notice that
! local money orders, i e. orders by which
amount paid in a post-ot1ice are to be paid
out by the same office, in future will be ac-
cepted by the Post-otfices Of the Danish
West India Islands on the terms ruling the
exchange Of orders by which amounts paid
at one of the Offices Of the Islands are paid
out by another.
Government of the Danish West india
Islands, st. Thomas, the 10th May, 1913.
For tie Goo r2tor,
BAUMANN.
, 1913-05-24
Beke ndtgoT i

r. HENHOLD til den under 26de JUL
- 1886 allerhojst kontrmerede Fnndats for
Grosserer WILHELM SMIDTS Understot-
telseslegat for Trengende paa St. Croix S 2
brinees Diet herved til o~ffentlig Kundskab,
at der den 1ste JUL d.A. vii vnre ct Rentebe-
lob af Frcs. 652 so til Uddeling
Andragender, indeboldende de fornodne
og behorlg konstaterede O~plysnlnser vile
, 1913-05-24
Translation
Publication.

PURSUANT to 81 of charter Of Foun.
dation for Merchant WILHELM
sMlDTS Legacy for assisting poor persons
IN St. Croix, most graciousIy sanctioned un-
der date Of Goth July 1886, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance Of
interest amounting 10 Frcs. G52 so will be
on hand for distribution on the 1st July ). I.
Applications containing the requisite in.
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government Of the Danish West
India Islands within the oath june a 6
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 10th May, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-05-24
s'UnAE HOfS"
Is palL1iShed krery
Wednesday Il Saturday


9frms Of &ubscc3ot3oa
6 dollars per arnum, payable half-yeerIy
III advance.
arties desirous OF withdrawing tfeif
subscription to the avis are re-
CURED to give ) months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1885
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 insertions:-
Small Type Breyier) | to lines. Sl.o0
Overs lines, per ine.......... ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Yica, Plea and Columbia | to6 lines W
Over s lines, per line........... ~
For a line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
laf amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
ONE O'CLOCK p II. The postage on letters 70 thiS o4ies
from West End or St, Thomas must be prepaid II ne hollee
will be taken of them. -. h.,
uj,bfnI 70 advertise yearly. half yearly or quarterly.
no COETKIBUTOK$ We cannot pay any attehtioh %
on,n1 communications: every article must be &C
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily . u'lNa
ton hut as an evidence of authenticity, ana % u /"
r,nrritv and il must be distinctly understood "HeHa
go Win the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve 10" go.
scris.ts. Manuscript matter must be written o"s ," ms
side of the paper. !,
JOB lll1N 4AN1 neatness and despatch.
, 1913-05-24
THE MOTOR SHIP "SUECIA" AL
BUENOS AIRES.
(7}aa$lated from Tie Danish paper
"Lgenioroa'" Of 50 1Pr1 I9l3)

IT, aThe Standard" of % February 1913,
there is an interesting article about me
motor ship Suecia; also some facts aoout me
other motor ships. Among other Things
there is u good representation OF the deVe-
opment Of the motor ships as She"n ey Cho
following figures.
, 1913-05-24
BEKFNDTGORELSE

IT. bekerdteores herved at lokale Post
- auvisninger, .: Anvisninger efter hyilke
Pengebelob indbetales til ct Posthus for at
udbetales we'd Diet samme Posthus, fremtl-
dig Vile blive modtagne til Besorgelse we'd
de dansk yestindiske Posthuse paa de Vilk-
aar som geide for Postanvlsninger hyls Be
lob, indbetales we'd ct af Oernes Posthuse
for at udbetaIes we'd ct andet af disse.
Guyernemente for de dansk- vostindisko
Ger, St. Thomas, den 15de Maj, 1913.
L. Il. u.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-05-24

After having praised the courage and Sc
MUS of the leading men in Denmark III
being the first TO come forward with the
sea going Diesel ship, it is said among other
THINGS, that it must have been a proud mo-
ment for the genial Danish engineer hnud-
sen when, by the side Of Councillor OF
State Fl. M. Andersen and Admiral klche-
lien. he stood on the bridge OF "the Selandl"
in the East India docks and welcomed some
of the foremost men in England.
It is compared with the moment when ful-
ton sailed up the Hudson on the hrst steam
boat. Mr.. Winston Churchiif said, IN a speech
on the occasion, that the Danish Vikings mad
come, as in old times, to teach the onions
the knowledge of sea craft, and concluded oy
saving: eve have still a lot to learn from that
marvellous little nation"
The article goes on to describe the afrang-
mept of the machinery in the "Suecla" which,
as is we'll known, is a little larger than the
Selandia, each motor being able to supply
1000 horse power.
The owners of the Suecia had invited the
local authorities and other prominent persons
on board while the ship was at Buenos
Aires.
, 1913-05-24

To show the economy Of using the Diesel
motor it is stated that for each effective
horse power there is used with
Units of heat.
an ordinary steam engine 4. 1000 to 10000
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
A Remarkable Recovery.

MT. John ". Watkins. whose DOT very interesting story to tell. He
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
STOCK SALE
 PERMISSION
Order by Commission i'll Favor of Chandler Cotton Growers Association - Traffic Bureau Applica- tiOnS Turned Down

Three decisions were handed down in the corporation commission yester- day. all of which will affect the citi- zens of the state more or less.
 The first was in the instance of the application of the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Growers association for per mission to sell stock under the blue sky law This company, with the purpose of raising $10,000 for the purpose of improving the lands of the company and installing ginning and other machinery, made application to put on the market stock to the amount above stated. Permission was granted by the commission.
 The second application to the com mission was from the Pacific freight tariff bureau This was in the form of a request that the present and es- abolished minimum charges in local and joint tariffs on Arizona lines be charged to every one hundred pounds to the class to which the freight be- longs. Thus under the application should the rate be at present ninety cents per hundred pounds. the pre- sent charges would be forty five cents on fifty pounds. But with the change which the tariff people wish to make. the charge would be ninety cents on the one hundred pounds. This appli : cation was turned down, as it is a departure from the old and estab- lished rate, and is unwarranted.
 The third decision of the commis- sion was against the same applicant as was the second This decision has to do with the rates of tariff on certain low grade distillates used ex- tensively where gas engines are used in the state. The commission cited in it's decision against the above re quest the fact that the distillate in question is used wherever in the state there are mines or pumping plants, and that the raise in tariff which the bureau requests would be nothing more than a tax on the peo- pie using this oil. It seems that there has been an extensive increase in the shipments of this distillate.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
THEY MERELY WALKED
 Oh 4 PLEASANT NIGHT
Official Statement Regarding Recent
 University Student Event

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Will you permit me d correction of a report that has been published re- Garding a freshman sophomore event at the university?
 What actually happened was that the sOphomores took five freshmen. whom they thought to be somewhat more demonstrative than was proper to freshmen. on an auto ride some miles out of town and left them to make their way back. They were not left without clothing, as the report said, so that any of them could have suffered personal humiliation. There was no hardship barring d somewhat longer walk than the men might have chosen for themselves at night, even though the night was mild and bright with moonlight as this one was.
 All the relations between the class es on the campus have been marked by a spirit of good understanding and some special cases of mutual consid- eration. The fun of the first of the year has in it nothing of personal
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
ARIzOAAS FOREMOST
 CITIZEN MAY RETURN
Vice President and Mrs. Marshal
 May Come Back This Fall

Vice President Marshall will prob ably return to his Arizona home for the early part of the winter according to a letter received by l.. l.. Graves from William E. Kimsey, of Pleasant Lake, Indiana. MT. Kimsey, who is the athcr of Mrs. Marshall and the owner of a fruit ranch near Scotts- dale. wrote that he and Mrs. Kimsey' would arrive in the valley for the winter, about October 1.
 MT. Kimsey, who has spent several winters here. has sold his Kentucky farm and is now trying to sell his indiana home and have no other than his Salt River valley home.
 He wrote that if the senate ad- jOurns early enough, Vice President and Mrs. Marshall would join the Kimseys on the western trip and would remain in the valley until December 1 when MT Marshall would leave for Washington to be present at the opening of the regular session of congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
CHORAL SOCIETY
 CALLED 1OGE1HE R
Seasons Work to Be Outlined To-
 morrow Night

A special "get-toeetheI" meeting of the members of the Phoenix Choral society has been called in an open letter which has been mailed to the members of the society and all other singers who are interested in the pre- sentation of some of the noted ora tOrios during the coming season. The meeting will be held tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the Arizona School of Music.
 It is expected that great deal of life will be thrown into the society this winter by the newly y-appointed musical director, MT. William Conrad Mills, of Washington, D. C.. who has recently taken charge of the vocal department of the school of music
 MT. Mills is enthusiastic about the work to be taken up and he trusts that he may have the fullest CO., operation of the society. At the meeting tomorrow night he will out line the plans for the work of the season.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

THE HEAT WAVE IN ALASKA. The following from Dawson will be a surprise to many:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

''The heat wave which is troubling the East is alsos causing suffering in the Klondike, where outside opinion has us wallowing in snow the year round. owing to the excessive heat the past two weeks, Greenfield & Pickering are operating their stages at night in stead of the day until the temperature becomes lower. The heat has been very hard on horses engaged on the road. One horse came in bleeding from the effects. It is said to have been as high as 125 above zero, Fahrenheit, in the sun. The highest registratio in the shade was S9. Charles Payson, weather observer. says: that was the highest
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
SUFFERED SEVERAL YEARS
 RELIEVED BY PERUNA

sent it to us entirely unsolicited His
 statement is, 'The least that I can
 do in return for the benefit I have received, is to acknowledge the mer- i it's of Peruna."
 | 4 great many people feel this way, and voluntarily give us the privilege of using their testimonial in spite of the fact that there are some who are prejudiced against testimonials.
 MT. Watkins trouble was kidney and bladder disease, as he states. Just exactly what the nature of the disease was we have no means of knowing, He had, however, what the doctors called kidney disease, and he had suffered for several years with the trouble.
 Naturally enough C man of his means and en crSy
 would not sit down E----------1 E------------1 and whine because Of 1 Spe7e his trouble, but he at Hundreds
 tempted tc find relict. Of Dollars. He spent hundreds of
 dollars in trying to find -aI;ap IT seems that he YVES disappointed en- tireIy.
 At last he was induced to take Pe- runa. Just who called his attention 10 the remedy we do not know. We presume 1t was a neighbor who had taken it for 2 similar purpose. Tn beginning to take Peruna he states: One bottle did me more good than all the other remedies put together He continued to take Peruna for four months, at which time he claims he was completely restored to health. It was his gratitude for good health again that led him to write the tes- timonial and allow us to use his DOT trait in connection with it.
 We offer no explanation as to how Peruna effected a change in his case. The operation of medicine is mostly ineXplicable The fact that he had sought relief and tried other popular remedies and began to improve as soon as he took Peruna. is evidence that cannot be disputed that Peruna did for him just what he says it did.
 Naturally enough, MT. Watkins rec ommends Peruna to other people sim ilarly afflicted. If any one desires to write him and obtain further partic- uIars they should remember to en- close a stamp for reply. Otherwise their letter may receive no attention
 catarrh of Kidneys.
 Judge c J Park, R. F. D. 1. Greensboro. Greene Co, Ga, writes: For long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and after atk- ing Peruna I feel like a new man
 Those who object to liquid medi- ,ines can now procure Peruna Tab ets-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

ever registered in Dawson. Dawson is reveling in the heat. The fact that the old town can thaw out good and plenty is not troubling most of the people. Some develop a precipitation without exercise, and fans are even put into commission. Some of the old timers from the hot belt have been trying to find linen duds, and a number have ap- peared in white duck, just like Willie off the-Yacht. Porus underwear, or no underwear at all, is the popular thing and collars are being abandoned by the good folk of surplus adipose tissue - From the Douglas Island (Alaska) News