davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
JEWETT CITY
Kings Daughters Held Picnic In Syl- vandale-Sunday Services-RainfaIt Between and 1 1-2 Inches.

Vandate-Sunoay SerVices-Rainvait Between and 1-2 Inches.
 The Whatsoever circle of the Kings Daughters held a picnic Thursday af- ternoon at the Baptist parsonage in Sylvandales 35 attending. The after noon was spent in playing games. in- cluding 2 peanut hunt and several races. Refreshments of salads, sand wiches, cake, fruit and fruit punch were served.
 Last Address on Paul.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. George B. Atha of Groton will occupy the Baptist pulpit. Rev. Allan 6pidell will preach In the even- ing, his subject being Paul. the Man of Victory, Yet Not Satisfied. This is the last of the i've addresses on the subject of Paul.
 Human Methods vs. Divine.
 Rev. Samuel Thateher's morning topic at the Methodist church is Hu- man Methods vs. Divine Methods. His evening subject is The. Power of Evil, church will be resumed on Wednesday evening by the Y. P. B. 0. B.
 Personals.
 Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner have returned from a visit at Rev. B. W. Potter's in New Haven. MISS F1OrGnCG WILCOX 1SII IhuTSOay for Hackettstown, N. J.. where she is to teach this year.
 Miss Katherine Babcock has return ed from a visit in Providence
 Miss Adelaide Bufdick returned on Thursday from Brooklyn, Conn, where she has been the guest of her cousin. Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Bryant left on Friday for visit with Mrs Bryant's sister in Waterbury.
 Fred S. Campbell went to Bayonne, N. J.. on Friday to visit his son, How ard Campbell
 Attended Alumni Meeting. Mrs. Michael Shea, who was a Plainf1eld academy graduate, attended the alumni meeting in Plainfield on Thursday.
 At the Camp Ground
 Andrew McNicol. Stanley Wheelock, Austin Harris, Earl Hiscox and Everett Hiscox. Jr., spent Friday at the Willi- mantle camp ground. the guests of Mrs. W. H. Cane.
 Foot and a Half Piokerel
 Avilla Ledoux has landed a fine pickerel measuring one foot and a half in length which was taken from Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
The Latest Fashion Note

Says: Tt is wise precaution against getting holes in ,delicate hosiery to on" Many people sprinkle the fa-
 nous antieepffc powder, Aliens Foot Ease, into the shoes, and find that 1t saves it's cost ten times over In keeping haaes from hosiery az well as lesSening friction and consequent smarting and aching of the feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Struck Mother With 2 Stone.

James Donahue, 4s Jackson street, Friday was sent to jail by Judge Shea for four months for intoxication and breach of the peace. He was com plained of by his mother. who said her son called her vile names and struck her with a stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
c. V. Train peraiIed.

A southbound Central Vermont freight train was derailed Friday af- ternoon by the spreading of the rails, at the bridge over Windham road, a short distance south of the station. Several cars were thrown off the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

drink of wafer, Friday morning. and by mistake drank a small quantity of sulphnrio acid, but swallowed only small quantity. He was treated at St Joseph's hospital and 1t is thought he will recover,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Liohtninc BoIt KiIIs Horse

During Friday mornings thunder storm a horse belonging to Fielder Russ was struck by lightning and kill cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Death from InfantiIe Paralysis.

Leon William. infant son of Leon and Hattie fLee) Dayis of 339 Ash street. died Friday afternoon of infan- tile paralysis The child was born March 27, 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Imrrcvino at HoRoitaI,

Dwight Barstow, of Scotland, who is receiving treatment at St. Joseph's hospital, is Improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Canadian Re,

Canadian Regiment Going Through
 The Forty third regiment of the Duke of CornwalTs Own Rifles, Cana da- is scheduled to pass through this city at about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

chaug pond. near where he is camp ing,
 The rainfall on Friday. as shown by Captain Culvers water guage at Stone Hill was Is inches. Dr. S. H. Holmes guage registered just one inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
solAh Windham Man an Invantor.

Timothy Watts of South windham has invented a patented ironing ma chine called the fiat work ironer," device that he claims Is the only iron that irons both sides of the clothes at the same time. eNsa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Scotland Shore Par4v.

About twenty attended the outing of the Scotland Shore party at Ocean Beach Thursday. number from Wtndham and Willimantic also attend cd r
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Drank suIphurio Acid for Water.

Maxim Lemieux. an employe of H. H Lyman, who has the contract for installing the heating plant at the Con- gregational church. went to get a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NEW DRESS CINGHAMs

Nothing more suitable fer negiigee house garments and night wear than these pretty Flannelettes They all have f1annel-lilse feel to them, Just the kind you need for cosy garments We are ready with newest patterns cut, Ice and 12he yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
EANIEI.SON

Worst Electrical Storm of Season Puts Trolley Cars and Telephone Lines Out of Business-Attawaus Mill Hit-Coroner Bill Will Confer with States Attorney in Shooting Case ! White Fitts Wedding in Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome eo-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson.. Conn oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
The WOrld'S
 Confidence in

any article intended to relieve the suferings of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof of value.
 But for three generations, and throughout the world, endur- ing and growing fame and favor have been \ accorded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
PUTNAM

Windham County Savings Bank Hear ing Assigned for Sept. 22-Judge Holoomb Reserves Decision in Four nier Divorce case-Henry Creape's Log Broken in West Woodstock Run away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
NEW OUTINGS

The New Fall Ginghams in a splen- did variety are here for the busy woman who is looking for something strong and suitable for school children The variety of checks, piaids and stripes gives a wide choice of selec- tion, 1z1kc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Personals.

Personals. A. I. Bill left for Boston Friday. Rev. Christopher McCann of Man chester was in this city Friday on his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS

because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered con- ditions of stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief and per- manent improvement follows their systematic use. A trial will show why, in all homes,
 the use of Beecham's Pills
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

the services in connection with tha oad Esfsas sAS ssf*issa sEaas eeRtaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
MERCHANTS SEOULD BOOST
Good Offers VIII Brjno Manv People

There viii be three more Market
days this year. The next one will
be held Saturday, July Goth, follow
ed by ones on August card ana Sep
TENDER eth, An extra effort will
be made to make these days great
successes and to have big crowds in
town. Watch the advertisements
for the bic special bargains to be of.
fcred free to all farmers and their
families. A number of cash prizes
Will be offered each one of the days.
The different articles for which prizes
will be given must he LETT with Mr..
O'Hara. at the Commercial Club where
the judges will pass on them. The
auction sale will be cut out this year.
There Will be free shows at II OF
the local theaters and free band
CONTEXT By the best band bismarck
ever had. These. Market Days are
the big bargain day Of the year in
Bisanarck. The merchants unite III
Offering especially low prices and by
watching the advertisements buyers
will save a considerable sun every
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Will REPRODUCE
FAMOUS TOURNEY

rrusscls, July 1.-THE present
craze. for outdoor pageants, which
seems to have spread over all of
Europe ard America as well, prom
Uses to reach it's zenith in the great
affair to be given at Journal the com.
ing week. 1t will be a celebration
Of the 400th anniversary Of the fam
Gus tournament held in Journal by
ing Henry VIII. and the Emperor
Macmillan, and will .onsist of a
faithful reproduction OF the marital
sports of Tie ancient cavaliers.
The tournament Of 1913 was. ono OF
the most famous in history. 1t was
attended by Margaret Of Austria,
then governing the Netherlands, and
her young nephew, the future Charles
V. The jousts continued for more
than a week. Henry VIII. and a large
number of the great English mobiles
WED in skill with representatives of
the high mobility of Flanders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Chinese MUSIC
IS ALL The RAGE
In London and The --latest
Novelty WIN Soon Spread
10 Gay New York

New York. july l2.--"Yellow Mu.
sic" will be che next novelty to star.
tie and lure this blase town, and
amusement f%orecasCers already see
in the oillng a tall invasion Of the
mysterious Chinese airs which are
now having such a vogue in London
Under the general term Of yellow
music" Musical comedy producers,
vaudeville managers and r%estaura.
teurs who really love true music fer.
vently hope that these enhancing
and haunting Oriental melodies will
sed into eternal limbo the really IN
musical, though to many enticing
tunes which tor months have been
driving their thousands of patrons
to the nausoons wiggle, squirm and
gigslc OF the turkey tror and the bun.
ny hug.
The time was when Americans and
Credentials in general laughed at
Chinese music, but this was due to
their own ignorance of its full import
and to the fact that they only heard
the dirges of a Chinese funeral pro.
ccssion or the brassy noises that fea-
ture a Celectia! festival. They did
not have opportunity to be enthralled
By the troaty, vibrant melodies-at
once lovingly seductive and harshly
ccnpcdding-by which Chinese poets
and lovers have revealed their
thoughts and won their quest for Ger.
turtles. The stirring tomtom, If not
the ragtimc which sets the Occident
capering today, was common 10 the
Chinese three and four hundred years
ago. They heard it from the wild
Tartars and Mongols-heard it and
rejected it, because it was primitive,
untamed, and not to be compared
with their own carefully controlled
melodies.
Mr.. Emerson Whithorne, the fam.
GUS British composer, who is an all.
thOrity on Oriental music, made this
statement to the London music low
ers last week:
"The popularity Of Chinese music
is still In its childhood. From now on.
it will grow rapidly, Chinese music
has no literature, as We understand
that term, but none can say that 1T
has not most captivating melodies
10 Gthe aartistic temperament, in par.
ticular, appeals enormously, and
plenty Of we'll known artists-musi-
cians, paigters and SO on-say thattit
affects them in quite an extraordinary
way" r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

whole membership OF that organiza
ton: Is.
saal.ternatio3al labor organizations
in North America number las, and
99 of these have affiliated locals in
the Domain Of Canada. 4
All workers in the provision trades
in Victoria, Australia, including bak
ers, butchers, confectioners and gor
GERS, have united into II union.
About 5000 tailors in New York
city, who recently organized as the
international Alteration Tailors'E Tn
ion, have made demands for a new
scale OF wages and working condi'
tons. tx
The posto;tlceg and telegraph EN-.
,ployes m Sydney, Australia, have de-
handed a six.hour day for those, en-
.plcyed in the general postoffice and
six and one.half hours for those en-
ployed outside.
About 200 Italian BARRIERS In Bos'
ton who recently went out on strike
with 1900 ]. w. w. BARRIERS. have
pledged themselves to secede from
the J.. w. w. organization and conduct
a strike Of their own in the near tut.
ure.
The total membership of trades sun-
ions throughout the world is estfslat-
ed to be close to 12,OCO,000. Germany
has more members than any other
country. Great Britain comessecond
in the list and the United Statesis
third. 5s
FoRs,iLLlNCis TENNIS TITLES.
Chicago, III, July 13.-Mahy well
known tennis experts are competing
in the annual touramet of the lii
DIS Lawn Tennis association, which.
opened today on the courts Of the
Wanderers Cricket club at Parkaide.
The tournament will decide the state
championships In mems and woslen's
singles ad doubles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
!. !. (. > !. : Z: /: :. !: !. :: :
: NEWS FORECAST FOR
:. THE COMING WEEK :

Washington, D. c., July, Pit has
been a long time since the national
capital has e 80 much of official
activity in midsummer as is4the case
at present. Ordinarily, at this season
of the year, the machinery of govern
ment slows down almost to a stand
still. But with Congress in session
and the president, cabinet members
and heads of departments on the JOB
the Washingtinians might mistake
the season for midwinter-were it
not. for the extreme heat.
The. hot weather of the, past few
weeks has i.lbued the powers with
a strong desire to get away on their
vacations before vacation time is en-
tirely ended, and ssin consequence it
is likely that the congressional mill
will be speeded up fron$now on. Dur
ing the coming week. the senatorial
debates on the tariff measure will be.
gin in earnest, while the recess pro-
gram Of the house is likely to be end
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
b ASKS ABOUT
!. INSULT TO FLAG

Washington, Luly Pat secre-
tsry Brsasls reques, Attorney Gen
e1al McReynolds as seeking 10 find
out who took The P%araguayan flag
from it's staff over the Paraguayaln
consulate in San Francisco on July 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
=: I. (: !: ~: !: :: I: -: : I. :.
{: NOTES FROM THE LABOR ::
!; WORLD /, :
!. .. ). ). ). .:t:.a:. :. :. So I: !: !. :.

The Alberta Federation OF Labor
will meet at Medicine Hat on July II.
The annual convention Of the Amer
Iican Flint Glass Workers Union viii
meet next week i'll Newark, O..
In British Arabia a native laoorer
earns 10 to 16Scents a'day, on which
he supports himself and his family.
Rev. Edgar G Murphy. noted as the
founder OF the National Child Labor
committee, died recently at his home
in. New York.
Arrangements have been completed
for the convention Of the National
Association os PostOfice Clerks in
Cleveland next week. Al.
The Great Lakes members Of the
Brotherhood Of Steam Shovel and
Dreage Men have been granted an
teight.hlour daygwith twelve hours pay.
Bookbinders in Wilmington n. 81,
have organized and have. received a
charter from the Observation-Disclosures
er hood Of Boolsoindevs:
The Canadian membership of the
American Moderation OF Labor is
about $4,000, or one-twentiethsof the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
70 KEEP RAD ANNIVERSARY

Lawrenceburg, Ind, July 12.-Dr.
John w. kilgonr. who was a lienten-
ant OF Morgan's Confederate cavalry
during the civil; war. has arranged to
hold . reunion of the. Bfie and Gray
veterans on his large estate near
here tomorrow, to celebrate the for
:ty-ninth anniversary OF Morganss
march through Dearborn county. He
has invited all Of the war veterans
of this section to attend the reunion
and will furnish q biz barbecue for
the entertainment Of Ills guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
TO A PIG

Berlin, July 12.--Luneberg, in Han,
over, boasts of having what is prob.
ably the most unique monument con
~taining a. costly glass structure. This
Fcontains a ham. and is a monument
to a pig. There is an inscription
engraved upon q marble slab, as fol.
lows: ."Passers.by! Contemplate
herein the. mortal remains OF the pig
glory by It's discovery of the salt
springs of Luneberg."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
DAKOTA man
ffLLED By GLADSTONE

Aberdeen, S. D, July IA hail
storm visited the country near Low
ry, doing much damage. Hailstones
three and "a half inches in diameter
are reported to have mal1en. One OF
them struck a Lowry man on the
head and felled him to the ground as
though he had been struck by a club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
has Arm And leg BROKEN.
x IS fli:tf9rnia
900 LINE conductors XUTo.
STRUCK Nv TRAIN At Shell
DON. n. D:

Enderlin, n. ID, July III. A.
Tripp,. q 500 Line conductor, came
near losing his life yesterday when
his auto was struck by a gravel train!
at Sheldon. HB-had just unl0aded
y members of NhessEnderlin ball
team and was returning to Enderlin
for a. second load when the a was
struck. His car was wrecked and he
sustained a broken arm and leg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
ed with the bringing in of the report
OF the currency committee.

ed with the bringing in of the report
OF the currency committee.
"A special election will be held in
Texas Friday to vote upon several
amendments to the state constitution
proposed in joint resolutions adopt
ed BY the recent session of the legis-
lature.
Few large conventions or other
gatherings are scheduled for the
week. The national assembly of the
Knights Of Khorassen will hold its
annual meeting in Minneapolis. At
Wiipeg will be held the thirteeth an
nual convention of the Union Of Can
adam Municipalities:
Events of the week in sports and
athletics will include the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Pittsburgh, the North.
western Rowing regatta at st. Paul,
and numerous state golf and tennis
%tOrrnaI1ets.
Amog the events OF the week
abroadsswill be the celebration OF the
French national holiday, marking the
anniversary. of the fall Of the Bastile;.
the World Congress of Free Christi.
anity and Religious Progress, which
twillsb held in Paris. and which will
be attended by many delegates from
America; d yacht race from Cowes to
hayre,Ssfor the King Edward VII.
Challenge Cup; the Imperial Motor
Transport conference in London, and
the secod %qhlnquennial European
sBaptists congress, which; will assem-
bic, III Stockholm.
Carrier Kern Of route No. I out
of Park River. returned Wednesday.
from q trip through the Canadial,
northwest He visited the country
around Denholm, Saskatoon and.
Humboldt. From the, latter place
east there hasflbeen a lot Of rain and
the lands are quite wet. He has
decided not to file on any landsthere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
WILL IMPROVE
THE GRAND

Manager Ballard of the Grand. is
figuring on many improvements at
the theatre. 1t is the intention to
stairs and move the balcony back.
making a regular gallery. \ new rails
ed floor downstairs is also contem-
plated, equipped with modern opera
chairs, placed in sections and on a
raised plane. The contemplated i'm
provements will add greatly to the
comfort and efficiency OF the Opera
House and make it up-to-date i'll all
respects. 1t will be good work and is
certainly needed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
SUGAR FACTORY


|. II. Kent, Nice-President OF the
Fallon Sugar Factory, has entered a
protest against the admission OF SUI
gar free Of duty. He denies the re-
port that he stated that the Fallon
plant could run with sugar on the fee
list. He says:
AS d matter Of fact free sugar or
ever a reduction in the tariff will in
jure the Fallon beet sugar factory
more than any similar plant in the
United States as it is a small strug-
Cling company situated in a section
the least able to support such an in
dustry.
PROFESSIONALLY | think that free sugar
at this time would ruin us and close
our factory. | think the proposed
three-year clause would nave nearly
the am effect if inserted in the tar
if bill.
Il an certainly opposed to free su-
gar, and the elimination OF the tariff
after three years would be nearly as
bad"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
CLAIMS To OWN
VALUABLE LAND
Especial to the Appeal

MANCOS, Col, May 2C.-Martin
Nj. Molenaor OF this town. has gone
to New York to prosecute a claim to
80 acres of real estate located in the
heart of the borough of Manhattan,
valued at more than S'oO,OOo.Ooo.
which he claims to own. Molenaor
says the property was lett by his
grandfather to his wife and three sons
in trust. Claimants father sold it
without being able to give legal title,
he says, and as a result claimant is
entitled to the property. Molenaor
saws if he gets his fortune he will give
most of it to the Door and to the Sal
walton Army.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
YOUNG MAN
IS INJURED

A young man who has been work
ING on the range for John Uhart, at
tending to his sheep, was seriously
injured and will lose the sight OF one
eye. 1t seems that the young man
threw some caps or cartridges on the
fire and the explosion blew sand and
gravel into his face and eyes, the re-
suit being tina tthe sight of one eye
is entirely destroyed. but it is hoped
to save the other. although it is also
in bad condition. DR.. Jarrett is at
tending the case and states that the
injured man is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
MAKES GOOD
IS REUNITED
Especial to the Appeal

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 20.-Thom-
as Kreigbaum, formerly of Idaho,
who has been in Alaska ten years,
during which time he heard nothing
from his family until one month ago.
when two sons arrived, is awaiting the
coming of his wife, Mrs. Lulu kreig-
baum, and their two daughters who
are now en- route here.
Krcigbaum has made good since his
arrival and has accumulated a for
tune, with better prospects in sight.
As soon as he amassed a suf1iciency
he requested his famil yto rejoin him
and the sons Immediately acceded to
the request, his wife and daughters
making arrangements to leave to
leave their home in Boise later on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
CHURCH SESSION
IN OREGON
Especial to the Appeal

THE DALLES, Or, May 20
Commencing this morning the Mid
Columbia Association of Congrega-
tional Churches began a two days
session in the local church. Condor.
Freewater, Ingle Chapel, lone, Lex
ington, Ontario, Pendleton and The
Dalles are represented.
DIR. G.. f. Paddock of Portland,
spoke to-day on the Weak Spots in
the Church." and tonight Rev. W. G..
Kantner of Portland, will preach the
evening sermon.
Rev. F. A. Harris of Hoodriver, de-
livered an address on "The Social OPP
portunity of the Church." To-mor-
row morning will be devoted to the
Sunday School situation. All dele
gates are being entertained during
their stay by automobile tours and
other means.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
COMBINATION
IS PLANNED

\ dispatch from Dulith. Mimi.
states that a merger is being planned
on a number OF Ely mining properties
that may mean a second Nevada
Con. The Giroux Chairman and
Butte Ely, it is stated will be taken
under one merger and a concentrating
and smc..ing plant erected. The cap
italization will BE- for eighty million
dollars and will take in some Of the
largest deposits in the Ely district.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-20
DOG SHOW
IS OPENED
Especial to the Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-To-
day the American Kennel Club Is
meeting in this city in an effort to
change the laws Of the society SO as
to keep dog shows from going to the
bow vows.
Delegates are numerous and come
from all parts of the United States.
Coast delegates want the laws amend
ed so judges ma be selected at future
events under rules not SO rigid as
those enforced in the East, where fan
ciers are SO plentiful it is easy to Sc
lcct men who have no interest in the
animals or display, something very
difficult in the coast states. The
Fasteners are preparing to contest the
movement and a heated session is ex-
pected.