davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
PUTNAM
Elks to Attend H. c. Atwood's Funeral -Yeager- ArsdaIe Wedding - Fare we'll Party for Nurse-Joseph M. Chagnon Dies in Cuba.


 Harry c. Cooley, state department commander of the Sons of Veterans, is to come here from Waterbury this (FT1day) evening to attend the annual meeting of Camp George w. Child.
 Miss Katherine Walker has returned to her home in Pomfret Center from a Boston hospital where she has been. receiving treatment for an eye trouble. Mather V. Beausoliel of Wconsocket was q visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday,
 EIks Will Attend Funeral.
 A delegation from Putnam lodge of Elks will go to Danielson this (F'ridayl afternoon to attend the funeral of Henry Clinton Atwood,
 Coed Holiday Trade.
 Putnam merchants began to realize that Christmas is approaching when, on Thursday a big advance guard of buyers came out.
 Case Nolled.
 Frank Harney, arrested here and taken to Danielson Wednesday after noon. had the case against him nolled in the town court of KilIingly Thurs day morning.
 The choir of St Mary's church is engaged on rehearsals of Christmas music which will be unusually fine this year.
 Superintendent of Streets Frederick Dumas expects to finish up active work for this season on Saturday night. Such special work as develops how ever, will be given attention.
 number of Canadian residents Of Putnam plan to return to the Domin- ion for the New Year holiday, which is especially observed in Canada
 Miss Elliott Principal.
 Miss Ruth Elliott is to take charge Of the Smith street school as principal and teacher of grades ,, 6. when th: winter term opens on Monday, Jan. ,. An increased number of pupils re- qulres the opening of an additional room at this school
 Letter from John WanamaIeer.
 John Wanamaker of Philadelphia has written to the local professional man who returned to the philanthropist the letter which the latter wrote ask ing for the return of a loan of $15 that he made to someone who buncoed hlm. out of it. In his letter MT. Wana- maker indicates his belief that he has been swindled and gives description Of the man to whom he loaned the
 Equal Franchise Meeting.
 Tn Odd Fellows hall this (Friday) evening there is to be a meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league. rms IS to be an open meeting. Ad- dresses are to be made by Attorney Eric H. Johnson and Attorney Ernest C. Morse The musical part of the programme is to include numbers by the high school orchestra and a piano and violin duet by Samuel Walsh anI Edward Fisher.
 Stockholders VitalIy Interested.
 There was much interest and con- siderable discussion here Thursday of the passing of a dividend by the New Haven road. 4 considerable amount of the company's stock is held in Put nam and vicinity; hence the unusual interest There seemed to be general confidence in the ultimate recovery of the value of the stock, however, and agreement that a dividend not earned is better passed than paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
MoosUP BURGLARS JAILED.
George Petenaude and Fred Brown Bound Over in $1,0oo Bonds Each Arrested in Central Village.

Tn court at Central Village Thurs day morning two young men, giving their names as George Petenaude 22 and Fred Brown, 21, and claiming Nashua as their home town, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the Bellevance store at Moosup and were bound over to the next term of the superior court having criminal juris- diction. In default of s1,00O bonds each they were taken to the county jail at Brooklyn to await trial.
 The men were arrested at Central Village just before Il o'clock Wednes- day night by the alert Officer Fred Mitchell. who has been keeping sharp watch for crooks in that section for the past few weeks. Petenaude and from Jewett City, from which place Oficer Mitchell had received tip they were on their way north and just as they were about to come to Danielson on the last car for the night.
 Upon searching the prisoners Off, cer Mitchell found each had a revol- yer and a blackjack, some. skeleton keys, files and other equipment that would be of use in n1S king a break
 The fellows admitted the Bellavance store break. At this place they smash ed out a plate glass window in the and got away with from s25 to S3O worth of goods. They also took away the cash register, which they wreck ed in their endeaVors to get it open and secure the small amount of money that it contained. It is believed that the men are also responsible for break ing into the failroad station at Moos. up before or after doing the Bellev%nce store robbery. They took nothing of value at the station, but are believed to have remained there some time to smoke cigarettes.
 Officer Mitchell says that he does not believe that Brown and Petenaude come from Nashua, but more probably from Woonsocket, as letters and other papers that he found in their possess sion would indicate that the latter place is their home city.
 Officer Mitchell was on the trail of another trio of suspicious characters Wednesday night, but after remain ing up until a. m, Thursday in an endeavor to get in touch with a Jew ett City officer, in which town the three men were believed to be, the Central Village man gave up trying for the night, There are five men now guilty to breaking and entering, the three in addition to Petenaude and Brown being the ones captured by Constable Alcott D, Sayles near the Rhode Island line after robbing the store of Mclaughlin and French at East Kiliingly,
 No Cause for Frank Harney's Arrest
 Case NeIled,
 Frank Harney, arrested in Putnam Wednesday afternoon and brought hack to Danielson to answer to a eaamnma Aa haHizG desaa lRines to a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
No Cauee for Frank Harfey's AFFest-
 Case Neiied,

Frank Harney, arrested in Putnam "Wednesday afternoon and brought hack to banielson to answer to eaamnma Aa haHinM desas lRineg to a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Officers of Williams Post

erans held their annual election: Com N. ". keigwins senior yica
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
TROLLEY PILOT ON
 TEAL FOR CRASH.
Arthur L. Bradley Held Responsible
 for WestfieId Collision.

hIiddletown, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-The tri- al of Arthur l.. Bradley, charged with manslaughter in connection with the fatal crash between 3. trolley car and a steam train at Westfield on October 10 was started in superior court this afternoon, with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench. A jury was selected after several hours and the taking of the preliminary testimony was begun when court adjourned for the day.
 Bradley was the pilot of the trolley car and the coroner held him responsi- bIe for the accident.
 An Australian has obtained a United States patent for process Tor trans planting living hair on bald heads
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

ton with District Attorney Whitmans S probe into state highway graft, but took no action. They were John A. Mason, former secretary of the demo- cratic state committee, and James Hamilton, a partner of Thomas Has sett, who is accused by Madison R. AL drich of Poghkeepsie of obtaining bribe from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Slavery, who has been principal of the Israel Putnam grammar school since September The board voted to com H.ne, secretary of the state board O. a5ucation, that Gordon c. Swift, su- pol'intenGent of schools, be allowed to so to Beacons Falls two days each month to do supervisory work in the schools there Other matters were considered by the board but not finally acted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
MYSTIC
Denson- Richmond Weddins-EIeotior
 Time Amcnq the Organizations.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the l.,nle e Mir. and Mrs. Aihert E. Ft12: 2nlond Of Voiuntown their daugh- tar Miss Linda Alberta Richmond, was united in marriage with Justin Worth i7}graa Dea.son ot Mystic. The bridal cougie en.eced the Tar!or at 2 o'clock UnaL .HUGG& as the IGh4ngrin wed ding ntarcti was played by the brice's mother. The ceremony was perform aG under an arch of evergreen and the Bartist church. The bride wore white crepe meteor trimmed with sAa<i2W lace and cai ricG q brldal bou- o-.et cf Killarney roses. Ejr ard Mrs. f>enieon left in an automobile fdI Norwich and will spend g. week in New Yora and washington. The i.1..ae's travelling suit was a navy blue hT1,tacloth with hat to match. Mrs. Deaison is a graduate of ths Norwich Free Academy and Willimantic Nor maj school and has also taken. a course in art at the Norwich Art school. As 8 teacher she has been employed in AIiddletown, Long Island and New Jer- Sey. MT. DeniSOn has for the past few years been engaged in farming at West
 's'1ff@ a~d is very popular young man of the village. Many gifts of cut .--ss-5, o4.s 1T, IAen and bric-a-b brac were received by the bride. Guests were present from Mystic Manchester.
 Norwich, Griswold, Ledyard, JeWett City and North Stonington. MT. and Mrs. Denison will reside at West Mys- tic on their return.
 Officers of Williams Post.
 Williams post, G. A. R.. held it's an- nual meeting Wednesday evening when the following officers were elected Commander, Cornelius Fowler; senior 1 vice commander, F1avius Cheney l junior vice commander, Thaddeus Pc cor; surgeon, Horace Gift; chaplain, i Ainir Cutler; officer of the day, James i Bennett; adjutant. George ke1gwin; | quartermaster, John Green Packer; of ficer of the guard. William H. Chap
 man; representative to the department encampment, Flavius Cheney; alter :! nate, James Bennett; quartermaster l sergeant. Benjamin F. Latham.
 s. of V. Election.
 i At the same time the Sons of Vet erans held their annual election: Com-
 manders N. ". keigwins senior yica
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

George Holly has been named Mary Louise Holly.
 Fred Ebberlin of New York is at Willow Point for a few days.
 The annual Christmas sale of Helen Starkey chapter of St. Marks church was held in the parish house Thurs day afternoon and evening. A good sum was added to the treasury.
 Mass Ethel Cooper of Webster. Mass. is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. James Cooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
OVER 3o,oo0 LETTERS
 RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR.
All Urge clemency for Mrs. Wakefield,
 the Muredress.

Hartford, Dec. 11-Gov. Baldwin's office mail was burdened today by 5000 additional letters from all over the country begging celmency for Mrs Bessie Wakefield, under sentence of death Over 30, 900 have thus far been received. Thousands are coming from the west, but in nearly every case each envelope contains only a coupon clip- ped from a newspaper and bearing the sendeI's signature,
 Two Witnesses in Graft Probe.
 New York Dec. 1.-The grand jury heard two witnesses today in connec-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
GLASS CIRCLE
UNDER THE DOME
OF the State Capitol Building to be
Removed and Leave Structure.
as Originally Planned.

DIES MONIES Nov 29.-For hui
sake the glass circle which
now forms the central portion Of the
flooring under the dome of the state
house is to be removed. Employees
in the basement want more air and
the executive council has decided that
to give 1t to them the circle must be
removed and the big circular opening
left
The council has been talking of
making the change for years, but 1t
has never come to final action until
recently The central portion of the
main floor will now become a yawn-
ing vacancy guarded by an orna-
mental brass railing similar to that
which guards the falling off points
on the second floor.
The change will give straight
opening downward from the tiptop
most part of the inner side Of the
dome to the basement floor. Incl
dentally the rotunda of the capitol
will become by the change exactly as
1T was originally planned, say state
officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
since the days Of Frederick the Great.

since the days OF Frederick the Great.
The first born son usually grows
waiting with nothing to do. There
is no recognized useful place for him
In the scheme OF monarchy. He is
merely on the waiting list" He is
far less than the vice president of
the United States. He never gets a
chance to .sbat" in the government
game. He cannot even root" for a
friend. He is merely to learn by
watching how papa does it, and be
silent onlooker. Disguised in time,
he invariably gets some excitement by
yelling rotten" at any critical play"
or decision made by his imperial
father. That Is just what the crown
prince has done again and once more
he has been told CURLY to stay out
of the game and has literally been
ruled off the grounds"
A chip of the old block in but few
things, Grown Prince William has
inherited the independence and cour-
age Of his father. He is no mere
submissive respector of the kaiser's
authority as his stand against Prince
Ernst has again shown. 1t was he
who brought to the kaiser's atten-
ton the intimations of Macmillan
Harden in the latter's "Zunkunft,"
about the scandal Of the round table
clique, when no one else had the
courage to do it. And, it purified, the
atmosphere around the throne by the
Punishment OF Prince Eulenburg,
Count Kuno Won Moltke and others
! in high places.
/ The kaiser doesn't take kindly to
interference in his plans. He, has
quite forgotten how often he himself
while Crown Prince put a forbidden
finger in the government pie" and
that hts father, Grown Prince Fred
| erick, was forever at war with Bis
marck and Emperor William the
first. But it is one thing to be dis
I, obedient to your own father and t.
have a son yourself who gets into
mischief and ddsobeys paterna
i authority.
The crown princes yelled allusior
in his hunting diary that his imper
la! papa was shooter who mas
sacres' game driven before him, ant
not hunter" who hunts" game il
! the true sense Of the word, is said t
have ranked long in the kaiser
/ heart. Now the crown prince has in
+ timated that Papa Kaiser Is doin
family politics" in the Cumberland
Brunswick question, which the crow
prince is alleged to have stated is
matter of state, not family" prob
J, ably has widened the gulf between
, father and son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
STYLE
MOST EFFICIENT
Hammered out in the Heat and Stress
Of Newspaper Work for Scores
Of Readers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
MADISON Wis, Nov. 29-Newspap-
er style is the most efficient style OF
the present day for presenting infor-
nation through the written word.
Hammered out in the heat and stress
of newspaper worl. to meet the de-
mands of the millions for something
to compel the attention, it is the
clearest, most concise and most In
teresting style that can be written.
Prof. e. W. BeclSman, of tho de
partment of journalism of Iowa state
college, made this assertion in an ad-
dress at the second meeting OF Ameri
can conference of teachers OF journ
alism.
Eighteen colleges and universities
are represented at the meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
PRESS CLUB sNUBS
WILLIAM SULZER
Owing to His Conviction by New York
Legislature-Branch is
Threatened.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 29-Wil-
lam Sulzer, impeachcd Governor of
New York, was snubbcd " the Mil
waulSeo Press Club and the action
threatens to bring about a serious
breach in the club ranks At a
specially called meeting the house
committee of the club voted that
civilian Sulzer', owing to his con-
viction by the New York legislature,
is not entitled to be guest CT this
body"
James C. Garrison, Albany, New
York, newspaper man, arrested on
contempt charges when he defended
the impeached governor owes club
dues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
VIII Make Him Positive.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-President
Wilson is sche duled to have introduc-
tion near militant suffrage methods
next week. Leading workers for "the
cause" intend to endeayor to force
the chief executive to make posi-
tive statement of his position on equal
suffrage They plan a descent on
the white house and quiz for its oc,
cupant.
For the present it has not been
decided whether the president WI
receive them. The occasion will b.
the 45th annual convention Of the
National Association of Womaa'i
suffrage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

lily finances occupied by the mothers
toilette how can the counsels which
she gives her children have any influ-
enc upon them?
However. l am pleased, to say
that in the various congresses Of
women which have attended lately
I can see the gradual forming of a
new type of woman, Of type that
will return to its natural sphere in
the world with an added respect and
an added conception OF the RESPONSE
bility and dignity Of that sphere
which she will try consciously to full
fill as it has never been fulfilled be-
FORE"
Pope Plus, whose pontificate has
been marked by tendency to lop off
at the vatican all unnecessary forms,
ceremonies, customs and traditions,
has just unearthed little reaction
AIRY movement amongst the members
Of the rota, the most distinguished
tribunal in the world. Thei rota in
it's Interpretation Of canon law is to
the vatican what the supreme court
is to the United States, with the ad-
ded digniy that the rota is an inter
; national tribunal, the supreme court
Of appeals in matters of canon law
for the entire world.
Pope Plus has at all times had an
especial antipathy for the gorgeous
! costumes, which, designed dur ing the
/ middle ages by Michel Ange.o, Ra-
i phael and, other great artists, have
continued down to the present. HIS
/ holiness, therefore, is declared to
/ have Undergone a positively percept-
/ ible shock, when, assisting at the for
nal opening of the fall term OF the
rota, the distinguished cardinals and
/ prelates composing that body appear
! ed In new costume that was little
/ the loudest Of anything that his yet
appeared at the vatican. 1t Is the
creation Of Giuseppe Gammarelh, the
! vatican tailor, and is pronounced BY
Italian Beau Brummels to be per
4 feet masterpiece of sartorial art.
The dignitaries of the court are
4 first dressed in black undergown o
/ richest silk over which they put
4 toga Of fine violet satin, which II
turn is lined with red silk. The larg'
1 sleeves of the toga turn back gener
ously exposing the crimson silk fa<
ing while the wide collar of the tog'
is Of the whitest ermine optainabl
: with little black tails hanging dow
the back. Around the neck unde
the toga is sort of supplice of tn
finest Italian handmade lace Will
: the entire costume is tcppeds off wit
mortar-board cap of black, wit
! black tassels hanging from each 9
the four corners and silk crirnso
bow on top.
One of the first cases which tn
! distinguished cardinals and prelate
Of the rota will hear in this new col
tune is the divorce appeal OF Coun
1 Boni de Castellance against tn
9 Duchess de Tallyrand, formerly Mis-
Z Anna Gould.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
Enroute to Washington n.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Thirty nine IL
linois suffragists left last night for
Washington to attend the national
American womans suffrage conven-
tion, which opens there Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, state
president of the Illinois Equal SUIT
frage Association, will head the dele,
cation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
Between Two Fires.

rITnited Press Leased Wire Serv &C.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 2s-
Whether to carry a gun and be ar
rested or to so without one and be
robbed was the dilimma racing
spr;ngfield folks on the issnihg of an
order for the arrest of every per
son 'toting'' arms.
Following carnival of robbery
many citizens had announced theii
intention of protecting themselves bS
violent measures If necessary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
investigating Smallpox.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
Z SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov, Cdr A..
M. Crawford, of the state board of
health, went to Stockton, Joe Davies
county, to investigate reports Of an
outbreak of smallpox. Fifty cases
of contagion are reported from Joliet
All are under quarantine under the
direction of the board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
millions of Diamonds.
pross leased Wire Ser

iIrnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Though
eyes and meat and such necessities OF
life are scarce and their prices out OF
s,abt the wearers of diamonds should
not worry. for the department OF
commerce has assured such folk
that the United States this year
will make a high record In dlam
ond importation s57 100000 or $1,000,
oon more than the previous high rec
ord.
n, r,.t,,, Cate CITY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
ATE NEWS FROM THE FOREIGN FIELDS

OF its existence the association enter
tanned $50 children. The average
weekingly attendance In the past year
has been mohe than $4,000.
For its entertainments the associa-
tion utilities the public school build
ings during off school hours. In many
of the buildings evenings are hello
six nights In the week. The program
varies according to the ages and en-
vironment OF the children. Usually
1t starts with march round then
the youngsters are assigned to the
quiet room" or the NOISY room"
according 20 their preference. In the
former various sit-down games are
taught and fairy stories told by the
volunteer workers. In the latter, the
chief diversions are the old English
dances for the girls, and boxing for
the boys. There is an lnterlbranch
physical competition among the var
ious venters for two challenge ban
ners presented by Queen Mary, one
for boys and one for girls. The 1850
citation has the distinction of being
the first charity to which her maies-
ty gave her patronage after her mar
rage. The late King Edward, Queen
Mother Alexandra, Princess Louise
and the Duke of Argyll are among
others who have been interested in
the movement. The Countess of Jer-
sey is president Of the council and
Lady Wernher Is chairman OF the
board of directors.
Carrickfergus, little whfte-washed
| village in the wilds Of county An
trim Ulster, has visions OF capturing
the salt market of the world. 1t has
suddenly awakened to the fact that II
lies above one Of the richest salt
mines ever discovered, and works
have been installed for the handling
Of the product by an entirely new
method. This consists OF melting the
rough blocks of salt rock In white
hot furnaces until It Is reduced h
molten lave, which Is then cooled
and ground into grades ranging from
the finest table salt to the rough fisf
curing varieties. The process is st
rapid that table salt can be turne;
out two hours after the rock leave
the mine. Eighty acres of the sal
land have been leased to an operad
! ing company, and the supply is sal
to be practically inexhaustIble.
The car of Russia Is the most 81
pensive monarch In the world Fig
ured on an eight-hour work day basd
he is paid $50 q minute.
Next come the king of Italy wit
$3.50, the kaiser, $13.75; George Q
England, S11; Alfonso. $1025; Gus
tav of Sweden, $3.50, and Haakon Q
Norway, $725. Wilhelmina Of Ho
land, who Is several times million
airess in her own right, receives onl
1915 a minute from her subjects
the king OF Belgium, $3.50; Denmark
1925; President Poincare OF France
ST, and the Balkan kings an averag
: of So cents each, while Woodrow WI
: son has to worry along with 4
cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
KEOKUK
From the Keokuk Industrial AS

From the Keokuk Industrial AS
ISOLATION booklet.
CITY GRowTH-From 1910 to
1913 the city shows an increase
of 1,4o5 people. The present pop
ulation of Keoknk is, approx
mately, $1,000. The city is spread
ing out, and the central district is
building up rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

The Pont G'es Arts. one OF the frst
iron bridges ever constructed, span
ming the Seine from the Louvre mu-
scum to the institute, is doomad.
Commenced in 1902 and finished in
1904. tie bridge de.ig9ed for foot pas
sengers only, must give way to an.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

The Tally Gate city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

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