davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
WAIT UNTIL new YEAR
FOR CITY BOOST CHARTER

II has been decided not 70 send the
charter for the Development Com
pany TO Dover until after January h..
The reason for this delay ls that
three or four Of the leading men who
desire 10 be corporators have not had
an opportunity o sign the charter.
The charter win provide for the IN
corporation of a company authorized
10 have a capital OF 81 100000. 10 Is
expected that the subscriptions 70
the stock will amount 10 s30a.q0o
this million dollar concern to be
chartered by the Chamber OF Com
merce is 70 look otter the bringing Of
new industries 10 Wilmington
The boarl OF directors al meeting
yesterday afternoon discussed the
question of merging the classes
OF membership in the Chamber OF
Commerce following the annual
meeting which will be held January ..
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

was troubled With the sores for about sir
months J used 20 scratch them until they
we're raw and hierding and | did not know
what II was 70 have fun nights sleep.
81 used many remedies. but without avail.
A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment The Cutirurz Soap and Oint-
nent oased my face 80 much the first night
that J thought nothing was the matter and
within tho short time Of two months 7 was
cured" lsignedl Miss Annie Goldsteiu.
Oct. -. 1919.
IL costs nothing 70 learn how pure, sweet.
Effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment srs IN the treatment Of poor com
plexons. rcd, rough hands itching scalps.
dandrir. dry. thin and falling hair. because
yon necd not buy them until you try them.
Cuucura Soap f25c.) and Cuticurs olnt-
ment fsoc) sre sold everywhere. A single
set Is often sufficient. Sample Of each
mailed FREQ. with sap. skin Book. Address
postcard "cuticurs Dept. r. Boston
es-Afen who shave and shampoo with cu-
ticura Soap will hndit best for sIdn and seAip.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
wINpsoR sIGNs ARMsTRoNe.

J. Armstrong who played for Windsor
soccer team last season has just return
ed from Panama and the Windsor man
ager aet his signature 20 play before
he was IN town three hours. He II
known TO play D good game. The team
plav- Manchester Unity al Nhcllpot
saturday, and will be picked from the
following players: q. Morley. A. Lacey,
y. Morris. ". Buck. I Armstrong. g
Hclms. =. Crecnwen. W. T.. bradshaw
A. Morton. IL. holgatc. $. bradshaw. y
BRYANT g.. Murray. %. Gram The play
err are TO be at dressing room at 2j'
prompt
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
XMAS BILL AT GARRICk.

The bulldog snoozer, which is doing
a turn at the Gsrrick Theatre this
week, with his master, Meredith, Is
probably the most sagacious dog ever
seen on Tho Garrick stage, and Il
comes ss near knowing what is said
10 Il, 20 the extent OF being able TO
reason out how to obey commands, as
any Of the dumb animals could be ex-
pected 10 do. It actually counts ny
barking. not only what it's master tells
ID, hut what the audience desires, by
requests therefrom, and IN the same
manner il distinguished colors. 4 ie
also remarkable that Il Is not neoes-
sarv TO give repeated commands
Merely mild direction, once given
IA all that II necessary, and the dos
Immediately does what II Is told 10 do,
though It takes its time. never peins
In a hurry,
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

Louisa May Alcotts world-famous
novel. Little Women dramatized by
Miss Marian de Forest and Miss Jessie
Bonstelle. and produced by William A..
Brady. Will open az the matinee TO-
morrow at The Playhouse. and remain
for the balance of the week. with
matinees daily Little Women ran
TO- year, beginning last No
venoor l6, at the Playhouse.
New York City. The critics have
said Of II that since Paul Potter's
stage version Of Du Maurier's "Trilby,
"Little Women" was the most success
fui transfer Of novel to the stage
ever made. Undoubtedly Little Wo-
men" will he highly enjoyed by thea
ire Koers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
HoLMEs Is RKeofERINe.

Thomas r. Holmes IS recovering
rapidly at the Delaware Hospital
from the effect Of two self Inflicted
bullet wounds His recovery is now
beyond question and the police Will
take him IN custody on charge OF
murderous assault Immediately after
he has gained IN strength sufficiently
TO be removed from the hospital.
Emma Chandler. alias EastburR.
who was shot at New Castle by Dan
iel Gibbs on Monday, is reported to
be doing fine at the Delaware Hos
pital, where she was taken. Bota
man and women arc coiored,
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
CLUBS TO HOLD
PROTEST RALLY

At the conference held in Turn
Hall ON Monday evening by the Del
aware Club Alliance when the ques-
ton Of higher court test on the right
of clubs 90 dispense liquors was dts
cussed, it was decided to arrange for
a protest meeting to be held next
week. The meeting viii be held in
Turn Hall on Friday evening Janu-
AIRY .. and each club In the city has
the right to name one member Of
the committee arranging for the
meeting.
II is planned by those IN charge
Of the protest meeting to have citi-
zens who are taxpayers make ad-
dresses. Resolutions protesting
against the authorities action In sup
pressing the sideboards I'm the clubs
will most likely be considered.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
THNMAn kHRA COMING.

Thomas h, shea will offer 90 the
patFena Of ihe Playhouse for three
nights sRd thFss natiaees, starting
with New YEARS matinee, his new
play. entitled, nThe WhlF.pesi," gouF
aes Drama Of dsssstiFe aad police life.
In lala play M. Rhsa peFsFays the
character sf a respected Judge OF the
high esurt, whsse heRar and integrity
are most highly thought Of by all vie
osme In tepeh with him. Neverthe-
less he Is heset hF sa ERaeaapsFahis
passioR faE diamonds, and tbs mere
sight es The ius;rous gems Inspire aim
with A burning desire for their pos
session. and, fight As he may against
this passion. he cannot control Il, and
he becomes known in private life as
lin aahiRsen, the smartest diamand
lshiaf In tlis cea9t-ss. Other piaHs
Ar, She's wiz ofTeT ~ili be ifRe
Beils.n and "Dr Jeklll and AIR. Hyde.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
GARBAGE MEN
MAKE PLEA FOR
HOLIDAY lit

In addition to the deliverymen,
newsboys. peanut sellers. elevator
operators. janitors, and hosts Of 9TH
ers who seek TO be remembered on
Christmas day the Wilmington gar
bage collectors--not the contractors
have put In a plea for their rights.
Notices have been posted about the
city. and some have been distributed,
bearing the unique notice.
ITO the lady of the house:
Through the rain, hail and snow,
The garbage man has 70 go.
So ladies'. kindly. will you please
Remember me on Christmas Eye?'
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
Mrs. sPARkS YERY LnM.

Mrs. George W. Sparks is still re-
ported to be Ia very critical condi-
iion at the Delaware Hospital as the
result OF serious operation per-
formed short time ago. she having
failed TO rally after the operation. u
Is stated at the hospital that her re-
coyery is extremely doubtful
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
BRIDGEBUILDER HURr BY FAIL.

Special 70 TIE EVENING IUUkNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Dec. "a. Theo-
dore Morris. a bridge carpenter for
the Pennsylvania r. x. Co. while
working with a gang Of men on a
bridge al Millington. Mo. fell about
thirty feet when scaffold broke. and
is seriously injured. He was given
medical attention and brought to Sea
ford on the evening train.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERcIAL.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-Tho stocl
market opened quiet

T.. D. Lackey and Company today
said:
THE market has assumed holiday
aspect. but the undcrtone Is strong.
and We believe better prices viii pre-
Vail after the holiday
G. I. Hudson and Company today
said;
THE recent rise discounted Presi.
dent Wilson's 'reassuring' statement
10 business men. N Is 80 general IN
character that there viii doubtless be
disappointment and some selling Is
consequence We do not believe
President Wilson has changed his
trust program"
Evening journal., 1913-12-24

over my whole face. 10 was
a rash and spread until my
face was completely Gov
cred. A. frst it simply
itrhed and then it began 20
burn and torture. My face
was IN such a bad state
that 7 was ashamed % show
~ face among company.
Tho itching was unhearabIe
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
TO SER NEW .coMEDi,

Owing to the proximity OF this city
90 Nav York the fheatre-gcing pepu-
lnce II Afforded many opportunities
.thnt sre not given ia every city ef
thts s,se Eseesal siHaes lhis season
We have seen given the privilege ct
sAeing a New York attraction befere
the critics in ths great producing cen
ire have been given the opportunity of
saving whether OF no the play was
worth while, Nov eames tn6 ans
Ineuneemenl snas william a, braay N
lassoc,ation with 0earge BroadhuFsL
Is 70 bring here a new play before u
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
sRowNsoN VS.. ABERDEEN.

The Browpson Library team will On
Friday evening meet the Aberdeen team,
of Philadelphia. This team plays In the
West Philadelphia League and haa Rig
ney, one OF the RroWnson men, PLAYING
at guard for them. On next Friday
rv--'~- ne Neri will play here.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
RECEPTION TO NEWLY WEEDS.

special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Dec. PA reception
vas rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Fred @.
Marshall last evening at the home nf
Mrs. Ida NJ Lank, the brides mother,
al which nifty people congratulated the
young bride and groom, who were
married two weeks ago. During the
evening games we're played and re-
freshments partnRen OF.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
GInNEk AT pOSTOFFICE.

A pair of kid gloveys was found
lying in the postoffice corridor TINS
morning. which owner can obtain oy
calling at the postmaster's ofice ana
Identifying as his property.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
INoIEsTs ON SATURDAY.

Owing to the Christmss holidays In
tervening Coroner Spring will hold
no inquests in the many cases that
are pending before him until Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
RASH BEGAN TO-
BURN AND TORTURE
Spread Until Face Completely Gov
cred. Ashamed to Show Face.
Itching UnbearabIe, CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Months.

22e Heury ST., New York City. 80 The
cause OF the eruption OF my skin was at first
a sore on my forehead which finally broke
Evening journal., 1913-12-24
LOOK WHO'S COMINcI

Open tonight till 10.
Extra stock
Extra Statesmen
Extra Deliveries
Closed Xmas All Day.
Today
quick, careful service.
Mems
Boys
Young Mems
Little Boys
Everything they wear. The
"Mullin" label adds confidence as
wcll as added satisfaction TO your
gift.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9Th and Market
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Have Color in Your Cheeks
 Be Better Looking Try Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor a bad taste in .yourl mouth-a lazy, mo- good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by pr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 These Olive Tablets oil the bowels yet have no oily taste. They are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you want a clear pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan- cy ike childhood days, you pust get liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effect. They start the bile and overcome constipa- tion. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c a box
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own" Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing re- suits
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

wold. Mrs. George T. Tillinghast of South Canterbury has three children Andrew of Mystic; Mrs; aeorSe sr5 f win M, who lives at home One dausn- ter. Mrs. Fitch, has 16 arandchildren
 Mrs. Wilcox is . most industrious woman, even at her advanced age sne learned to spin when she was IF years old and wove herself q dress when she was 13. She has woven more than q thousand yards of carpet and the week before she was 30 she Wove one velvet and satin Portiere. and l,,,n the wee, week sr aIaer which she wove the day or her b0th wedding anniversary. She has now in her poss ession cloth which she both spun and wove in her younger days:
 She has lived in Jewett City Tor seven years and she has made 25 rugs of all kinds and pieced 10 quilts One of the rugs went to New Zealand as wedding gift. Besides these she has made other articles by knitting them and fancy work of various sorts. Jew ett City people are exceedingly proud of her and think her match is not out"
 At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing Rev. Walter T. Aiken of Noank will preach His pulpit will be occu- S. Robbins of Ledyard recently or dained. will preach at the Baptist church in the evening.
 At the M E. church the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher. will preach Morn. ing subject, The Triumph of Perfect Love. Evening The Glorious Gospel.
 Rev W. H. Cane. pastor of the Con- gregational church. will take for his morning subject The Victorious Two. Evening theme. The Joy of Doing Right
 Assistant Postmaster William T. Crumb is in Springfield. spending Sun day with his wife. she being at her old home in that city.
 A Former Resident.
 Arthur N. Hersom of Shirley. Mass, was in town Friday evening, calling on som Is setting up machinery at Greene vile for The Reeves Brothers of New York He was boss weaver at the Ashland mills here 25 years ago.
 Fred L. Kanahan of Lisbon won first and third prizes on best dozen brown eggs, market size and on largest oozen brown eggs While there was no sec ond prize, MT Kanahan's were the second heaviest.
 Burns Detective at Work.
 The Burns detective who is here from New York. assigned to the recent postoffice robbery and murder Of Po- Friday saccompanied by local Officer Gingras. It was reported in the DOT ough Friday that a man was arrested in Worcester Thursday who was inn plicaled in the postofhce robbery at Grosvenordale ten days ago. It Is be- done both jobs. The Burns man has heard the stories of several towns people to some of which he attached no real bearing on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Schools Hold Patriotic Exercises Now Manager For comique Theatre Union Lenten Services at Congrega- tionaI Church.

Patriotic exercise in commemoration of Washington and Lincoln were held in the West Stafford schools Friday afternoon. The pupils showed that they had been carefully drilled and the exercises won praise for the teachers. Miss Towne and Miss Newell. There were brief talks by Rev. John w. Bal ientine Alonzo M Howard and others. Several of the parents of the pupils were present.
 Norman Gold has been i'll with tom siIitis at his home in West Staf- ford.
 gone on a visit to her brother in Put
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

but which Mineault had not reported to the office. The witnesses for tho state were Charles F. Blackstone George Mineault, Elmer Spencer an6 Charles Rhodes. The latter was witt Archer when he received the pay en- velope at the office in Ashaway anc Spencer was present when Archer was discharged and paid off by Mineault scented by Town Solicitor Agard and Attorney Ledwfdge was counsel fol defendant
 Archer Is twenty-one years old and after an examination of his record the court adjudged him guilty and sentenced him to five days in jail and a fine of s1o and costs. Local Laconics. Mrs. Hobart c. Saunders entertained at whist Friday afternoon.
 Deacon Ethan Wilcox will speak al
 the Peoples Mission Saturday evening
 The Spectators space in the new
 court room may be furnished with
 opera chairs.
 Samples of furniture for the new town hall, exhibited by Boston firm
 were examined by the committee Fri
 day afternoon.
 large delegation from Narrasan- attended the funeral of Samuel E1dred in Wakefield. Friday afternoon.
 -- Rev. Nesbit w. Chambers, D. D., of Adana, Turkey. at the Congregational church Sunday morning will speak on Religious and Political Conditions in Turkey.
 Nathan Sands Carr, for many years employed by the Ashaway Line and Twine company. died Friday morning at his home in Ashaway, aged 5s. He leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter.
 City Missionary Alexander Smith who was recently committed to the Connecticut state hospital at Norwich shows signs of improvement and the physicians in charge give hope of his ultimate recovery.
 Seventy seven members responded to the twenty sixth annual roll call of x. thursday evening. Musical program was rendered and refreshments served at the conclusion of the business ses- sion.
 Upon invitation of the Rhode Island Board of Control and Supply of which senator Louis w. Arnold of Westerly Is member, the members of the senate and house committees on fin- ance, charities and correction and state institutions. will visit the institutions or the state next Monday.
 Mrs Ann Carney, aged sO wife of falr1ck- Carney. was stricken with a shock Thursday at her home in Moss street and died Friday morning Mrs carney has been a resident of PaWca- tuck for more than half a century and, was or most estimable character. She leaves besides her husband four daughters. Mrs. David l.. Mann of Bos- ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs John F. McNaliy, Mrs. John Mcclure and a son, John J. Carney, of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Wilcox was S6 last October and is as active and alert as when much young
 CT in years. She is the mother of four children, has nine grandchildren and 2l great-grandchildren. One daughter. Mrs. s. F. Palmer, who has no chIi- dren, lives in Bradford, Pa Another daughter. Mrs. Esther Fitch, lives with her mother and has four children, Harry of Lisbon, Frank of Versailles, Mrs. C. w. Roode of Plainfield and Mrs Burr Smith of Canterbury
 Mrs Samuel Geer has two sons, Leon q ard of Willimanticaand Frank of Gris-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

The larceny ease against Earl Arch CT in which the accused had previous -ly pleaded not guilty was called for trial, with Charles P. Blackstone as the complainant. charging Archer with the theft of $1o.s6, the crime being com mitted Feb. 1s.
 - The testimony for the state showed that Archer was employed by Ec- clestone ar a carpenter on a job in Bradford, where George Mineault is foreman Mfneault discharged Archer and paid him in full for his services at the rate of 34 Is cents an hour. paying a total of s14s0, payment being made on q Wednesday and covering period of two weeks. The next day Archer went to the office of Blackstone in Ashaway, asked for and received his pay envelope for the previous week which contained $1066 knowing that he had been fully paid the day before
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

preacher at the union 1enten service in the Congregational church Friday evening. Her subject was The Prom ised Presence of Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

representative of The Bulletin called .on Mrs. Julia Wilcox this week and ychatted with her regarding her Family and the work which she has enjoyed so much all her life. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
TWO. FINES FOR WESTERLY MAN
Peter Rose Must Pay Costs Aso-Es Archer Given Fine and Five Days in Jail - Shore Line Bowling League Ends Season With Stonington in the Lead-Death of .s., Patrick Carney.

rhs t<go cases of embezxlement
 8; Peter M. Rose were called in
 u 'nii district court at Westerly
 F. .iidse Oliver H. Williams on
 th nsh Town Solicitor Agard said
 he ..sis rs. ood that Rose, who had
 ;. .t ire siously arraigned and pleaded
 Br1 1iity, had been advised to change
 ais LiCa- Attorney Dunn, counsel for
 Rose asked the court for permission
 U withdraw the plea of not guilty and enter a plea of noIo contendere. and the reqpeSr was granted by the court
 Mr. Dunn explained that these cases reason of the defendant having taken a trip to Italy to visit relatives He did the honorable thing and returned to Westerly for trial. While the com plaint alleges that the money alleged to be fxAud11ently obtained was to in- f1uence> the dispensers Of justice in some liquor cases. that such allega- ton would not be given serious atten- ton in reaching a decision, as the high standing and efficiency of the ofioers named has not been lowered in the least in the public mind. The case is not one of islander. but Rose Is charged with the embeszlement of $1S each in 1.-two cases. The public would be sat- isf1ed with a nominal fine, sthe de- fendant saved expense to the state by returning from Italy to answer to the charges though he was without the Jurisdiction of the court.
 Town Solicitor Agard thought the ends of justice would be satisfied with q substantial fine and perhaps with out Jail sentence.
 Judge Williams said that in his pigment the respondent ought to be punished and was not kuite satisfied that . fine would be adequate, but that severer punishment is not strong 1y urged on the part of the state. A fine of $125 and costs in each of the Dunn gave notice of appeal to the superior court and the bond was fixed at $500 for appearance.
 amusemest in the misfortune of a junk collector and peddler who re- sides in Pierce street early Friday eve ming. His horse with wagon attached tween the Potter block and the freight house Of the eltctric lines into the Pawcatuck river where the water is about ten feet deep. The owner of the and frantic efforts to save the out fit from being carried down the river and over the Broad street dam, and in so doing afforded much amusement Planks and ropes were soon rigged for the rescue and the owner of the team was finally successfully landed chilled to the marrow by the icy wa ter of the Pawcatuck.
 All this time the horse was swim ming here and there heavily burdened by the wagon Then Lawrence Purten came to the rescue. He freed the horse from the wagon and then mounted the animal and headed him up the river, but had not gone far when he slipped from his seat He remounted the steed and guided him to the shore in the rear of the stable in Coggswell street where the shivering horse was driven to terra 6rma- So the horse the own CT and rescuer were saved, but the wagon, like the American flag, is still there. The larceny ease against Earl Arch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
JEWErT CITY

Mrs. Julia Wilcox at 86 a Marvel of industry-6urns Detective on Post offIee Case-St. Mary's Parish Chill >dren .Entertain-Patient to Be Sent / to Sanatorium at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Hingham, Mass. as just celebrated with fitting exercises it's two hundred and seventy fifth anniversary of set4 tlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
New Theatre Manager.

Adrian Rock has given up the man agement of the Comique theatre. He Is succeeded by w. H. Garlough who comes from Winchendon, Mass.
 There will be a meeting of the town school committee at the library Mon day afternoon.
 Mrs. E. R. Brown who has been spending some time with her daughter Miss Sophia Brown in Naugatuck, has returned to her home on East Main street.
 Mrs. James Boleiau has returned from the Hartford hospital Although not entirely well her condition is con- siderably improved.
 Rev. Marion H. Jones was the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Rev. John Winthrop Ballentine will address the pupils of the high school Monday morning on the Philosophy of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

nam From there she will go to Attleboro, Mass,
 Will Address Pupils.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

To the High School Girls. ....
................. Dennis gleason
Aspire to Great Things. ..........
................. Miss Janett
The toasts we're all good and were
greeted with hearty applause.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

FRED TAYLOR,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-12

VIM. Bailey, father of Mrs. J. G.
Hart, died in Yale Saturday, June z,
aged 80 years. The body was taken to
Memphis Tuesday and buried by the
side of his wife who departed this life
about two years ago.