davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BOY SCOUTS PLAYLET. Eight From South Windham Perform ed Before Methodist Mems Club.

The entertainment given under the auspices of the Mems club at the yes try of the Methodist church, Wednes- day evening, was well attended and heartily enjoyed. Eight boy scouts from Windham Center presented the playlet, "The Awkward Squad an amusing piece that showed the scouts had a keen sense of humor as well as ability as young actors. The other feature of the programme was a vio- lin recital by the Rev. MT. MacLane, pastor of the Congregational church at Taftville. Song Folks and Folk Songs" was his theme and his rend- erings were a rare musical treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Eonnonu in OiIinu Streets.

The street committee, of the city council has found the present arrange ment for oiling the streets very eco- nomical Up to date about IA 413 gall Ions of oil have been sprinkled on the streets with the citys new oil wagon at a cost of $69.49 as against $400 for sprinkling about 10000 gall the work was done for so much per yard and oil cost one cent more a gallon than 1t does this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
No Appointment of Deputy Judge.

The legislature of 1913 has adjourned without appointing a deputy judge of the Willimantic Police court and it is believed the governor will have to fill the vacant chair. The Tanner Dunn Gates Bartlett combination are credited with blockading Attorney P. J. Danahey's appointment and it is re- ported Windham's two democratic representatives opposed the selection of Lawyer Danahey, who was the only candidate for deputy judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Various Interests.

The bleachers that were used by the Windham Athletic club are being rebuilt for use on the diamond at the Fair grounds for the accommodation of the fans who witness the Thread Mill league games.
 Principal H. T. Burr of the Nor mai school has been elected a director branch of the School Peace league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Bade Friends Pleasant voyaqe.

Alma Graham, Alma Erickson and John Hedin are to sail for their na- tive country, Sweden, next Saturday. Friends bade them bon voyage at a meeting of the John Ericson society, Order of the Vasa, at K. of P. hall Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Nine Attended Norwich Meeting.

Nine members of the Womans Mis- sionary society of the Congregational church attended the meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions at Norwich, Wednesday. They were as follows: Mrs. Wilkins Miss Wood ward, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Ladd, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Fenton and her sister from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goinu on Tonioht.

Institute Connecticut State Conven- uon oafternoon and evening) Baptist Church.
 Court windham. No. s7. F. of A., "a Center Street.
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, I. o. o. F.. SHad Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

citizen was very indignant because after he had paid his personal tax for l 1912 a second demand was made on 1 him for the same bill. Of course he | but he criticises the slackness of the
 | inaCcuracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Talked Too Lonq.

Hartford evening paper of We'd nesday has this reference to Repre- sentative Thomas J. Kelley of Wind ham,
 Kelly of Windham talked too long and the house manifested it's disap- proval by throwing, things his way. The house was manifestly getting frisky"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Commissioner Rarber's Sudden Death

Many WilIimantic friends were shocked Wednesday to learn of the sudden death of County Commissioner Barber of Plainfeld Charley Bar Der as his intimate acquaintances re- fer to him, was not only popular in the world of county politics, but was valued for his personal qualities that made and retained many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Personals.

Mrs. E. A. Winter is in Clinton, Mass, with her sister, who is ill.
 Orrin Bugbee has returned from visit of several weeks at VineIand, N. J.
 Miss Adele Atkinson of New York city is the guest of her sister Mrs. H. w. Fenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Sunday School outinqs.

The Baptist Sunday school is to have it's annual picnic July and the annual excursion. probably to Ocean beach, July 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Sunday School Institute.

The Sunday School institute is to be held at the Willimantic Baptist church this afternoon and evening. The aft ernoon session begins at 2.50 and an evening session follows the young peo- ples' conference at 6.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Health and Beauty Helps
 
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

restful to tired. aching eye-muscles. This tonic is made at small cost by dissolving l ounce crystos Tn | pint clear water and or drops of this should be put in the bothersome eye until cure Is effected The crystos eye-tonic is strengthening to weak, watery eyes and g.yes to them a de- iightfudU sparkle and y9uthfui stes exprSs svs tonic it is frequently possible to dis card glasses.
 Lucy Nature exacts heavy tolls when her laws are violated. Your skin has been abused by powder. An ordi- ing ounces spurmax In h pint witch hazel or hot water into which IS stlrred teaspoonfuls glycerine is far superior to powder when on and seems part or the skih and. its use will give a rose blush and velvety smoothness to any complexion. I can highly recommend the spurnax lotion for clearing the skin of all complexion dishgureme and bringing back the heSaa.hy .Sns glow% or or predetermined skin
 Jennie: No quinzoin hair-tonic can- not possibly injure the hair. Quinzoin itself is the most beneficial remedy or which I know for all hair and scalp cording to my simple directions IS pet ter than any hair-tontc you ever used. To prepare, just add 1 ounce. quinzoin water. This inexpensive tonic stops the irritation almost instantly and US use will banlsh danoruH anu HaN9 your scalp healthy. Then beautiful growth of long, silken hair will follow.
 Annice: Make your own greaseless cream jelly wrfnkle-remove at little cost by pouring teaspoonfuls giycer- inc into # pint cold water, then add . ing l ounce almoZoin. Let dissolve thoroughly before using, apply thickly and leave over night Then apply l cream jelly disappears This is splen- 1 did for correcting every faulty com | plexion because it gives natural beau | ty and I have found that certain re- | suits follow when this almozoin cream l jelly Is used to banlsh wrinkles and ] round out hollows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
WillimantiC. DanielSOn and Putnam


Worcester, Mrs. Billings and Miss Bil lings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
WEDDING.
WaIler-Jacobs.

WaIIer-Jacobs.
 The wedding of Miss Marjorie Joy Jacobs, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, Broad street. Skaneateles, N. Y, took place Wednes- day evening at 7.SO o'clock in West :. field Congregational church. The off, ciating clergyman was the pastor, Rev. Clarence H. Barber. The church was decorated with masses of palms and clusters and vases of gladioh and laurel.
 The church was filled, many of those present being from out of town. The attractive decorations, the beautiful gowns worn by the ladies and gen. eral ensemble was very brilliant.
 From ' to 7.3O o'clock an organ re- cital was given by Raymond Abner Preston, Brown university, son of MT. and Mrs Frank T. Preston. The pro- gramme follows:
 Assembly March from Taunhauser.
 Wagner Spring Song, Mendelssohn Serenade, Schubert Venetian Suite, NeVin
 a. Dawn.
 b. Gondcliers.
 c. Venetian Love Song.
 d. Buone Notte.
 a. At the Old Trysting Place.
 Mcdowell D. Vision de Jeanne dArc. Gounod Benediction Nuptiale, Dubois from Marriage Mass.
 The bridal procession was headed by the ushers in entering the church, when Elsa's Wedding March from Lohengrin was played by MT Preston. Passing down the center aisle, the bride with her father, by whom she was given away, the procession was awaited at the chance1 by Rev. MT. Barber, the groom and his best man coming down the side aisle. The marriage service ring.
 The bride wore white satin drape with point applique lace with princess edge. A court train of satin fell from the shoulders. ending in a narrow pointed train. The bodice was of point applique lace with pearl ornaments part of the lace being draped down the back and caught with sprays of orange blossoms. She wore pearl and diamond pendant the gift of tho groom, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid Of honor, Miss Alice M. Jacobs, sister of the bride, wore a pink charmeuse trained gown with cream shadow lace bodice and drapery eff feet down the skirt She carried a shower bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Laura
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

offers last year. but preferred to stay in Millbury. MT. Backus said he has not resigned and could not say what he will do until he has time to think over the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
DULUTH Mill
STAMP OUT VICE
PUTTING INTO EFFECT THE NEW
STATE Law WITH GOOD
RESULTS.

Duluth, June 19.--The Duluth and
the st. Louis county officials evidently
mean business in their efforts IS
stamp out the social evil entirely. =
has been announced that hereafter nc
further prosecution of keepers OF re-
sorts will be made under the city or
| dinance, which makes the offense
merely a misdemeanor, but that al
prosecutions will be under the new
state law, which makes It a felony,
and calls for a prison term of from
one to seven years. The hrsf OF THESE
prosecutions is pending.
The county attorney has also made
use of the new nuisance abatement
law. An injunction is being sought
against the owner of n or the re-
sorts who braved the police and con
tinued to operate. This injunction, II
secured, will prevent the house from
being used for any purpose whatever
for one year. The owner will be fined
and the furniture sold.
Under the new commission, armed
with the. new state laws, the forces OF
vice have been thoroughly cowed IN
Duluth and even hotels with question
able regulations are being closed one
by n e
What is probably the most interest
ing liquor ordinance EVER enacted in
any city is being considered by the
Duluth commission and will probably
be passed.
The ordinance puts a czar-like
power, in dealing with saloons, in the
hands of the commission, and licenses
can be rebuked at will. The proposed
ordinance absolutely bars free lunches,
music and wine rooms liquor may be
sold only in the premises described in
the licenses; saloonkeepers must Sc
cure no financial aid from breweries;
bonds must be furnished for observ-
ance of the law, and these will be for
feited if the law is broken; any parent,
husband, wife, child Or guardian may
order a saloonkeeper not to sell to
any person in whom they are directly
interested, and the finding of liquor in
the possession of any person Is con-
sidered prina facie evidence that 1t
is to be sold, and the burden Of proof
is on the person to show it was not
intended to sell him liquor. This last
would even apply to persons keeping a
private wine cellar or a case of beer
in the basement.
The commission has revoked four IL
censes and confiscated the remainder
of the license money. AS a result Du-
luth is today probably the highest
town in the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
BETTER FARMING MEET
Directors Of Clay County Association
Will Gather This Evening to
ComnIa*a ORGANIZATION.

At the First National bank this
evening there will be a meeting of the
directors of the Clay County Better
Farming association. 1t has been
called for the purpose of completing
the organization which has been de-
layed owing to the demise of L. A.
Huntoon, one of h foremost movers
in the organization of the association
for Clay county.
Importance will be added to the
meeting by the presence of Dean Will
son of the state agricultural school at
Hamline, Mimi, who will make an
address on Better Farming Ideas. and
will advise with the directors as to
their future movements along the line
of better farming enterprises, includ-
ing the engagement of a county agent.
The. personnel of the board of di-
rectors is as follows: M. 0. Valen, p.
C. Schroeder, r. B, c. Evans, c. R
oliver, H. P. Gunderson, A. T. Grover,
and there are one or two vacancies to
fill .s 'N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Dancer Of Fixing Price in Charter.

Little Falls. Mimi, fixed the price
of sewer laying in the laws at $1.4o
a running foot. The cost of labor and
material has increased since and ac-
cording to a recent report from there
it finds itself unable to build a drain
which it needs. The contractors knew
they could not bid higher, but one
man ventured to send in a proposal.
His figure was $2.19 a foot. The
specifications call for an 1S-inch pipe.
The board of public works seems to
have realized it's hands were tied and
to have decided to seek an amend
ment. Meantime a new high school
and a@number Of residences must
wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Railroad News
NUMBER KILLED
ON Penn Lines

Out OF 61,443 men employed in train
service on the Pennsylvania railroad,
119 Were killed in 1912. OF this mum
Der but seventeen were killed in ac-
cidents to trains, freight and pas
senger. The records show that but an
infinitesimal proportion of accidents
to employees occur on passenger
trains.
There were some 6S, 600 men employ
ed in shops and on the tracks in 1912;
of this number 166 were killed as a
result of accidents, none of which was
a train wreck.
In other words. while 285 train, track
and shop employees of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad were killed in 1912, but
seventeen, or about s per cent OF them
We're killed in accidents to trains. The
other deaths were due to trespassing,
to carelessness, and in some instances
to defects of shop machinery and other
ayoidable causes.
Freight trains were operated on the
Pennsylvania railroad for a total dis
lance of 32,114.305 miles In 1912. AS
passenger trains over 40,000,000
miles. all trains covered a total of
more than $4,000. 900 miles, and TWEEN
ty-one people, four passengers and
seventeen employees, Were killed In ac-
cidentS to trains.
HGEL liz vi 0EG
has to solve in Its efforts to conserve
life is to find ways to protect those
Who won't protect themselves. I'm
fortunately, passengers, trespassers
n employees continue to take schances
with death. and the railroad lis throw
ing as many barriers as possible In
the way of their risking their own
lives, as well al the lives OF others.
Employees who knowingly NH take
chances Of injuring or endangering
either themselves or their fellows are
disciplined now even though no h
is hurt. To get at such cases, sur
prise tests" of obedience to- #ruIes are
conducted among all classes of EN-
ployes. These are held at unexpected
times and under unusual conditions,
SO that they reveal Just to what ex4-
tent rules are broken and risks taken.
Records of tests made in 1912 give
an excellent indication OF the hearty
support employees are giving to the
safety movement. OF ali the LISA. IT'S
tests reported, 1913 per cent showed
perfect compliance with all rules, but
the remaining 2-I0 of / per cent rep
resent 2,216 cases that might have re-
suited in accidents. 5s
While the relative number OF acct
dents on the Pennsylvania railroad
may not seem large when the mileage
RI the railroad and the heavy traffic
hauled is considered, nevertheless the
company has set out to reduce not
only the relative number OF accidents.
but to eliminate them as far as pos
sible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
sheriffs to Assemble.

The convention of the sheriffs of the
state of, Minnesota will be held at
Walker, Mimi, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, June 81, 2S and 20, the final
arrangements being made by Secre-
tary DeLury Of Walker n President
Wagner of st. Paul. ~"
At least thirty-ive sheriffs are ex-
pected to be present for a three days
outing and the time will be spent in
special fishing excursions in the
boats, smoke s~ocials, o banquet. and
a general good time. The CONNER
cial club will take a hand IN the
entertainment and the gathering is
expected to prove of mutual benefit
to both Walker and the visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
DATES FOR FAIRS
in north DAKOTA
Interstate fair, Fargo, July / to i.

Interstate fair, Fargo, July 1 to 4.
Trail County fair. Hillsboro. June
% to rs.
North Dakota State Fair associa-
ton, Grand Forks, July "a to 26.
Barnes County Agricultural Fair
association, Valley City, July s to Il.
Billings County fair. Beach. ldase
not recelvedS.
Bottineau County Agricultural So
ciety, Bottineau, July 80 to 81.
Burke County Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION. BoWbells, Oct. to 9.
Cavalier County tair association,
Langdon, August s to a.
CooperstoWli, June 26 to ~.
LaMoure Fair and Racing associa-
ton, LaMoure, July to q.
McEenry County Agricultural Fair
association, Granville, july 3 to 5.
Mclean County Fair association,
Underwood, July q to s.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION, Mandan. Sept. 80 and Oct.
to A.
4 and 8.
Pembina County Fair and Exposi-
ton association. Hamilton. July 20 Il
Walha1la Fair association, Walhal-
Ia, not dated.
Ricllland County Fair association,
Wahpeton. Sept. 80, and Oct. to s.
Stutsnlan County Fair association
Jamestown, laot set).
Ward County Farmers Agricultural
Fair association, Minot, n 3 setl.
Wells County Fair association, Fses-
sender, Jaly%3 to 81
Wells County Agricultural associa-
tion. Harvey. July 8 to 4.
Williams County Fair association
E(not set1.
Third North Dakota state industrial
exposition, Bismarck. Oct. Z To- 40.
Did you ever notice how dihicult II
Els for d woman to- be very friendly
with any ether woman her husband
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Duluth Cash Close.
RmIufh FIar-
Local Quotations,
Evening Grain letter.

Chicago, June 20.-Wheat has been
dull and lower most of the day. Local
continent bearish and working for
lower prices, but Influential buying at
the low point caused a quick rally to
about last nights closing figures. Fur
ther rains in the Canadian northwest
and predictions of cooler weather were
construed as bearish by the local fra
terntty and all other factors were ig-
nored. On the decline there were lib
eral sales, totalling $4,000 bushels to
s~ea-board exporters. The selling of
July by local merchandisers was not in
evidence today and premiums for cash
NO. l northern were advanced to l and
IN over July in store. We believe
that wheat is a. purchase on it's merits
and favor the buying side on all re-
cessions, from closing level.
Chas. E.. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20

Continued From Pare One.
was giving to the jury to the effect
that Anderson was also handling the
gun for an examination.
Olson also said that at that time he
took the gun in his own possession
and placed it in safe keeping in the
county jail until the time of the coro-
ner's inquest.
Frank Thompson then testified that
while sitting as a member of the coro-
ner's jury he had examined a Win
chester rifle similar to the n in court.
That he was a hardware merchant in
Washburn for the past twelve years
and that he had handled Such a high
power gun since 1t had been put on the
market and that in examining this gun
he declared it to be a ten-shot f1rearm.
He tried the action and also found that
it could contain nine cartridges in tho
magazine and one in the barrel.
In extracting the shells at the in
quest he found but nine loaded shells
in the magazine.
During the cross examinations he
stated to Attorney Bangs the methods
he had practiced as a dealer in clean
ing and caring for such firearms.
There arose a question here as to
the appearance of a gun recently
cleaned with a very light oil and one
which was dry cleaned. The witness
stated there would probably be little
difference. The purpose of the cross
examination was to weaken the force
of the testimony given to the effect
that the barrel of the gun looked as
though it had been recently cleaned.
The defense position is that the gun
might have been put away with a light
oil a long time before the killing and
would not differ much from n re-
Gently discharged and cleaned.
Assistant States Attorney Madden
gave testimony as to finding several
boxes Of 80 special shells in a COM
mode in the den of the Anderson home.
One of the boxes appeared to have
been recently opened, according to the
testimony OF Joe Olson, who also had
personal knowledge of the finding and
saking away of these shells. This box
contained ten shells, out Of a possible
twenty. The boxes, and the shells
taken from the gun, were introduced
in evidence.
This is another link in the chain of
evidence that the state is seeking to
weave about Anderson.
During the forenoon, Anderson con-
suited frequently with his attorneys.
He sat directly behind them a great
part of the time, and during a recess
Of the court, he engaged for some time
in conversation with his wife. His
brows were wrinkled a part of the
time during the forenoon, as he fol-
lowed the various phases of the states
testimony. Part of the time he chewed
a pencil rather neryously, and at an
other time whispered to n of his at
|torneys for a little memorandum book
which he perused with evident care.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

Aid. Martin Olson Of the Second
ward has let the contract for a bust
ness building on Fourth street north,
next door to the building which is soon
TO be occupied by Henry Soosen.
Among the guests at the Hotel Com
stock were. A. NJ. Giesler of ST.. Paul.
=. Cowan of Halstad. F. B. Carey of
Duluth. L. A. Gertz, Baker and J. H.
Durell of Baltimore.
The eastern contractors who are to
supply the structural steel for the new
Clay county Jail have, ,f1ippantly in
formed the local contractor, Nels Mel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Finley Darrell & Co.
Enter-Ocenn.

E.l -. "rU ~. E.r
Chicago, Tune 20.-It was the belief
OF a good many wheat traders that
casn interests are working to get a
carrying charge difference between
July and September wheat which would
enable them to buy the approaching
run of new winter wheat and hedge it
FOR September at a profit. A large
plumber OF traders said last night that
q market gave indications Of still
gurther break unless there is hot and
dry wearther over the northwest for
next few days, 1T being the general be-
sief that rains are insufficient. The
local longs were believed to be well
put OF their holdings and a fair-sized
Interest lshort1 interest.
corn specialists in most instances
pay. that the market has been over
bulled on the crop scare which lis re-
garded as premature, as the damage
has not been widespread, aIthongh q
large part of the best corn sections in
Illinois and Indiana are extremely drv
9nd need rain. Cash sales were 2T5.
poo bushels wheat, 100, 900 bushels corn
and 100000 bushels oats. Oh ara -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
DEAN souTHwIcK AT NORMAL.
Addressed Teacher Students on Meth
DDS Of Teaching Reading.

VN~ E~U"TEFFFN Et~NNFEFSs ". :
The summer students at the normal
school were RECALLED this afternoon
with a talk by Dean Southwick, head
of the Emerson School of Oratory at
Boston, Mass. The address by the dis
tinguished teacher of reading was one
specially adapted for an ensemble of
teachers such as his audience was
composed of and it was a descriptive
talk on the methods of teaching read
ing. In the audience were several
graduates of the Emerson school. This
evening the dean will be the guess of
Dean and Mrs. Bowling at Gethsem-
ane cathedral, Fargo.