davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
WEATHER REPORT
Deccn,bcr ( I.

December lal3 Tcmperaturc-Max. zero: min. 10 below. Darometrr- ..a !iii incl,cs. Weather r---Cltrr Wind-E.. 2 mile per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
December |. 1913.

December [. 1a13. Tcmpcratuyr Max. i: ahnvc min. 10 below. Rarometcr--29.31 inches. wcathcr-Cloudy. Wind--N.. |: miles DOT h0nr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

The directors of the baseball league announce that the next games will b" played on Friday night at D. m. on the A. B. diamond. There will be double header. The Federals will tac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
eELIEvE ME.

Brass wear, Dalton ware and odd pieces are surely going cheap at Geg- aims,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

The Loyal Order of Moose held an enthusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon in Eagle Hall at which number of new members were initiated. The growth of this popular order in Nome Is remarkable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

kle the Giants and the Red Sox WI stack up against the Athletics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Harry Corbin took lot of provis : ions out to Hobson creek this morn ing by dog team for A .Siiscovith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Mrs. eartIstrs dancing class every Wednesday at 6 p. n. at x. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Baby sIsishs, baby beds. high chairs nursing bottles, everything at Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

There was a large attendance at St. Mary's Episcopal church last night and the excellent choir rendered the usual impressive music.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
NEWS NOTES

The last mall befor Christmas closes today for Candle and Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08

Take trip to China by way ef ces- lins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-08
Ar rHE MEM EAGLE.

Hsmrieh Bros. ~Apeile Beer on draueht, also "sslsst" hy the bottle er eass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
A Few Facts
About the Peer Of all Amusement
Enterprises Complied for
Your Information

On Tuesday June II Kit Carson S
Big ) Ring Wild West Circus will ex.
hibit at Milbank afternoon and night.
This is the largest amusement enter
terprise OF its character in the world.
Solid trains Of their own, double
length cars are required for the trans
p%ortation of this colossal attraction.
Never before have so many features
been combined under n management.
The AerOplane for instance is bnt one
OF the strange sights TO be seen with
this exhibition. Not Q model but a
Curtis-Farnum Aeroplane furnished
by the Chicago Aeroplane Manufac-
turing Co., and guaranteed to give
fights daily. 1t will circle the city
and alight at show grounds for the
public's inspection.
A Menagerie OF trained wild animals
is also an innova alton with a wild west
show. Elephants, Camels, Buffalo
and on down to the smaller species OF
bipeds and q%uadrupeds. A two mile
street pageant g%littering with gold and
silver, will delight the eye and the ex-
quisite music Of the three big bands
will please the lovers Of harmony.
Coming as we Go from the largest
! auII III VIC WI III. VIC - VIZ
but the very best of riders o ropers
and guarantee to ride any horse or
mule free of charge if brought to the
show grounds and offer a reward il
W. fail. The Cossacks with the show
were selected from the Cars cavalry
in Russia and are without doubt the
finest horsemen in the world. Then
there are the Rough Riders from the
plains of South America, Nauqueros
from Old Mexico, champion adv rid
ers Of the world, imported European
Novelty acts Of every description.
bands OF Sioux, Cheyenne and Conan
che Indians with their picturesque
squaws and papooses. \ dozen conf
cal clowns in fun ard foo}ishness. In
fact two hours will be required 10 pre-
sent the program and yoa will Leave
the show grounds a true friend and
earnest advocate OF Kit Carson.s Big
Thlee-Ring Ruffola Ranch Wild West
Circus. But don't forget the date.
Two performances only on Tuesday
June Il at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Albee

Mrs. Shampine OF Revillo was visit
ing her daughter Mrs. NJ. J. Paulson
last week.
Gordon Straw Hats on dis play at
VIM. Bunting and Sons.
j.. C. Cahill returned from the Twin
Cities last Saturday evening.
Arthur Orman visited at the J. E,
Street home last Sunday evening.
Emil and Otto Karfmon OF Nassau
visited with the G. \ Bunting farmi!y
last sunday.
Remember Gala Day at Albe9 Tues
day June oath.
Art Anderson OF Canada arrived
Tuesday morning and is visiting with
the A. G. Erickson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Cahill and their
son James left Tuesday morning for
ST. Paul for a short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cahill. Mrs. D.
O'Leary and w. H. n. Bunting
autoed over to Milbank Tuesday
afternoon.
Ed. f. Caldwell the u. s. mail
driver on Route | is taking his vaca-
ton. Alfred Olson his assistant is
doing duties for Uncle Sam until Ed.
die returns
Ed Caldwell is visiting his parents
and relatives at Gary $ D., this week
G. Nj. Engebre,son and J. NJ. Paul
son were business callers at Nassau
Monday evening.
The base ball game on the local
diamond last Sunday afternoon was
decidedly a one-sided game Albee vs.
Revilio. Albee scoring 8 runs the
first inning. Firal score 9 to 8 in
favor o. AlDee. No further common
tations are needed.
The Congreg %ational ladies aid
society Of Asbee are going to serve
dinner and supper at the NJ. W.. A.
hall on Gala Day Tuesday June 24th.
Dinner at | o'clock and supper At &
O'Clock.
The management Of the Gala Day
at Alhee Tuesday June oath has spared
no efforts in Obtaining ample rest
rooms for the ladies. Bring ANAL
children. bring the babies and you
come and etay al day and evening
and enjoy > good time with 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Twin Brooks

Henry Habech had a narrow escape
from being run down On the railroad
crossing in Twin Brooks early Mon
day morning. The team was badly
cut up.
Andrew Sorenson is busy with the
cement sidewalks. Twin Brooks will
look a whole lot better when he is
through.
Herman Nagel is painting his new
residence.
Mr.. DeRose Of Orange City, Iowa,
is IN towp for a few days looking
after his farming interests.
On Monday noon a tramp walked
into George Egrmayers Hardware
store and helped himself to a pocket
full of razors and a watch. The thief
was discovered ut once and he
was chased with an automobile to a
large field west OF town and captured.
It is reported he was given fifteen
days in jail.
Miss Mabel Carlton and Mrs. Lena
Olson eft for Wisconsin last Thurs
day evening to spend the summer
with grandpa Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

Dell Darling, Frank Kibbe, Frank
Gill, Charlie and Oscar Manning
spent Sunday at Hartford.
Frank Darling, Chas. Rau and Sam
Simpson attended the ball game in
Damerous pasture SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gar Henning enter
tanned the Amsden Rude and Gust
Spahr families Sunday.
Miss Hazel Medley who has been
working for Mrs. Siers the past two
weeks returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Morton and Florence Darling
called on Mrs. Siers Sunday.
Ray Morton and Art Chrisman
called at Siers Sunday.
spent Sunday at the c. c. Morton
home.
Mr.. Clark has been shearing Max
wells sheep the past few days.
Homer shuman left Sunday to work
in Milbank.
Dewey Rourk who has been visit
ing at Amsdens returned to Milbank
Sunday.
Ed Maxwell IS putting new shingles
on his house at present.
Don't miss tina dance at Hennings
Friday evening.
Several from this neigborhood at
tended the dance at Tucholkes' We'd
nesoay evening and report a glorious
time.
Mrs. Manning and son Hoyt called
on Mrs. Lamm Friday evening.
Florence Darling spent Wednesday
afternoon az Sackrieters.
Mrs. krueger.' mother and sisters
from Ellsworth, Mimi, are visiting
her al present.
Frank Darling, Walter Rourk Chas
Raw and Sam Simpson attended the
dance at Brockema's Friday evening
and report a good time.
We understand that sam Simpson
IS contemplating buying a horse. ADV
Ole washing to make Il sale should call
on Samuel.
Babe Morton spent a few hours with
the home folks sunday evening.
Mr.. Boerk If Watertown spent
Wednesday al Elmer Sackreiters.
Aug keopke was doing the assessing
stunt IN this neighoorhood last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Elmlra

Albert Christensen and wife re-
turned by auto last week TO their
home ID Starbuck. MINI after max
ing their rarents and friends here a
good visit.
I. D. Aldrich is making a number
of improvements on his farm, where
Rob Stenzil lives.
Don't forget the Mission Club pic
mic June 18th 10 the Stevens grove.
The Elmira Sunday school held
Childrens day las: Sunday. Mr.. Old
field was out from Miloank and de-
livered the address. The children
did their parts we'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Madison Twp
Eventful Week in Madison

c. w. Amsden, Herman Beckman
and Walter Yenning returned from
Big Stone lake Sunday after a weeks
stay.
The Messrs. Oscar and Elmer Sack.
rieter, John Nori and Dell Darling
constituted a party which went to
W atertown Tuesday Of last week via
the auto route returning the same day.
Homer Shuman has been making q
new cellar for Frank kibbe the past
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Eighth Grade Graduates
List Of Pupils in County Schools t.
Receive Diplomas.

NCCclvc DIplOMsSbs
County Superintendent Souder
hands US the following list Of names
of pupils who successfully passed the
eighth grade examinations and were
awarded diplomas;
Minnie Olson, Blooming Valley ]
Ella Olson, Blooming Valley l
Inga T. Mogen, Blooming Valley |
Bonnie Olson, Blooming Valley l
Stockholm No. l
Ruth Fornell, Carl Hallberg. Edna
Lundquist, Fredolph Hedman, Samue
Redeem.
Adams No. s.
Virgie Smith, Norma Haugen, Alta
Beklings, Johnnie Lux, Olive Hessel
grave
St. Lawrence School.
Helen Adler. Esther Russell. Nellie
Fermans. sDelia Fl. Hermans. John
MlrJens.
Osceola No.
Elnora Anderson, Gertrude Hang,
Eliza Hang.
Osceola No.
Maurice Mckenna, Elsie Johnson
Troy No.
Agnes Hanson, Florence Linngren,
Minnie Brudvig, Gustaf Nelson, Will
helm Forsberg,
Adams No. 2
Esther Froeming, Frank O'Leary,
Ella Vogelsan Walter Dauman, Hazel
Cahill, Herbert Bragg, Richard
Chambers.
Big Stone No.
Maurice Douthout, Ellen 6. Steiner,
Norbet Hetfernan. Althea Fisher,
Allen Schneider, Leonard Clrich, Au-
relia Korte Myrtle Korte and Fay
Belknap, Menga Yonker, Elsie Come
70, Merton Aldrich, Paul Gold, Sadie
Broich, Christie Gertze, Henry ia
cobs, Agnes Brown, Martin Friedrich
sen
Elsie Hinrichsen, Troy No. 4
Margaret Hinrichsen, Troy No. 4
Paul Nord, Madison No. 1
Oscar NOrd. Madison No.
Hazel NJ. Branaon, Summit Ind.
Blanch Stoddard, Summit Ind.
Willie Plant, Vernon i,
Elsie Wendt, Twin Bro oks. l
Esther Mielitz, Alban 7.
Viola Anderson, Vernon 4.
Esra Stengel, Melrose 8.
Adelhert Zielsky, Mazeppa J.
Clara Swanson, Madison g..
Esther Olson, Lura /.
Five pupils Of highest average.
Ruth Fornell, Stockholm | 92.9
Helen Adler, ST. Lawrence. 9l.1
John Martens, St Lawrence. 9l.5
Henry Jacobs, Big Stone ?. s9.5
Herbert Bragg, Adams ,. e9.2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

=. NJ. Williams who underwear
quite a serious operation last week in
the Ortonville hospital is on the gain
and feeling very comfortable at the
present writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Strain are re-
Joicing over the arrival OF a little
daughter.
Messrs. John ana James Black and
their families were out from Big Stone
Sunday for the .hildrens day exercise
ia the Old home school house.
T. w. Garvey is in Madison. Mimi,
this week for medical treatment. Mrs.
Garvey and Willie were down to see
him one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
SPENT S7OO ON FEET

Touched for by Levengood & Strick- Der, Druggists. Of Latrobe, Pa.
 George umoltts bought two pack ages of EZO and in about four weeks came in and said he Wanted it adver- tised, and pay all charges, so the peo- pie would know how good it 1s He feet. He spent s768 for doctor bills He only used one package of EZO, and can run and jump like a boy. He was all smiles about EZO,"
 A refined ointment for sore, aching, weary feet, for 26 cents a jar. At drug Gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending June 3rd. 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows: George E. Behrens, Ivoryton, laminated fire proof material; August H. Bickel, Bridgeport, sadiron heater; Harry A. Chippendale, Wethersf1eld. gas burn CT; Charles A. Clark, Hartford, push button switch; George w. ConlSlin, Shelton, milling cutter; Frank A. Cook, Hartford, typewriting machine; Fred erick P. Gates. Newington, chuck CD; Walter A. Greaves, Stafford Springs. center shaft head; William F. Haas, Hartford, automobile tire; Frederick A. Hart. Hartford, stand for typewrit- ing machines CD; Lincoln s. May, PlainviIle, baseball bat; John McTam- many, Stamford, machine for perfor- ating master sheets for operating type writers: Ernest R. Seward, Hartford metal working machine; Robert A. Sil- cox, Norwalk. escutcheon plate adjust CT; Charles G. Small, Hartford, grind ing machine; Henry w Starkweather, New Haven, mushrooming bullet; William A. Lorenz, Hartford design for can, jar or similar article.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
TAFTVILLE
Fishing Party Capsized in Shetucket River, But Were Able to Toucn Bottom.

A fishing trip came to sudden ter- imitation during the early morning hours Sunday when boat in which three Taftville men were fishing turn ed upside down near Bankers Island and threw the fishermen into the river. A party composed of George Adams, Edward Poyerd and Alexander Murdock started out early Sunday morning for the vicinity of the island in Mir. Adams boat. They had just thrown in their lines when one of the party reached for the bait and in some manner the boat became overbalanced and turned turtle. In a moment the three men found themselves in the water and as it was dark they had some difficulty in locating the island. The water was about five feet deep where they fell in and they were able to walk to- safety. If the boat had been a few feet farther from shore they would have been in a serious pre- dicament, as all wore heavy overcoats, which would have greatly hindered them from swimming The boat was righted and bailed out and the men returned to their homes without fur ther mishap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Will Remove Fron, New London.

New London, June 5-Judge Moves tonight said the reason for his resigna- tion was embodied in his letter to President Wilson.
 He said: ''The salary of the office is inadequate for the support of my family and for the increasing expenses of the education of my children. My outside income is not sufficient to bring the total to an amount com mensurate to the needs of my family. I have thoroughly enjoyed the six years tenure of the position, which I deem one of the most satisfactory with which a member of the legal calling can be honored and I leave it only be- cause necessity compels me to do so.
 T shall hereafter devote my time to private practice and I expect to open an office in New York this summer"
 Judge Moves is a native of Old Lyme and is well known in New London county, where he began his legal career. Mrs. Moves is the only daught- CT of Benjamin A. Armstrong of this city. They have three children all girls, the oldestf of whom is IA. The salary of circuit court judge is S7000 and in Judge Moves case virtually re- quired residence in New York city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ala, T5c per dozen.
 koehler's Pilsner, soc per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per -ozen- Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 Telephone 1ss-5. H. JAckEL & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Surprise Party Given to Ernest Gen.
 dereaut of Boswell Avenue.

Wednesday night Ernest Gendereault of Boswell avenue was surprised at his home by Is friends. the occasion being his birthday. The guests were unexpected, but were made welcome by the host. The doors were thrown wide and a very enjoyable evening was passed. Popular songs were ren l. dered by several of the company and also in concert. Games were played, including whist, and at 10 o'clock T dainty luncheon which was provided by the guests themselves was served in the dining room. several of those present assisting in the serving. The visitors presented MT. Gendereault a ring as remembrance of the eelebra- tiOn, and in parting they wished him many happy returns of the day. k
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

IhaEe will be June aevatioas this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
SECOND ANNUAL RECEPTION. Given by Roundabout Social Club Many Guests from Out of Town.

At Mfl1ers's Academy on Thursday evening the Roundabout Social club conducted the stellar event of it's sea son In an elaborate reception, for which there was an attendance of 50 couples, which included guests from New Lon don, New Haven, Hartford, Westerly and Danielson.
 This was the second annual recep- tion of the club, and made an evening full of pleasure for all attending. The dance programme lasted from till i o'clock, and the grand march was led by James Harris of New London with Miss Ella P. King, who is president of the club. The beautiful gowns worn made a remarkably pretty scene. Punch was served throughout the evening and the table was decorated in the club colors, green and orange The officers of the club are the following: President, Miss Ella P King; vice president, George H. Johnson secre- tary, Mrs. Charlotte w. Vera The club numbers about 25 members
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
SENDS WILLIAM EVA
 TO STATE HOSPITAL
Commission Examined Man Accused
 of Theft in New London.

William Eva, who posed in New London under the name of w. Eva Tanguay, was sent to the Norwich state hospital for the insane Thurs day The commission which exam ined Eva, Drs. Perrin and Graves, said his answers to questions plainly in dicated insanity Whether his in sanity was of mild form that prompt ed him to sham mania of a graver de- gree or not they could not tell. Judge of Probate Calkins accepted the re- port of the physicians appointed by him and ordered Tanguay committed.
 If Tanguay is shamrning he has a stiff punishment meted out to him as under the law he will be liable to de- tention at Brewsters Neck for the remainder of his life. On the order of the probate court Patrolman Cor coran took Eva to the hospital.
 The charge of theft of a suit of clothes valued at S25 from Frank $. Kimbell. clerk at the Crocker house, where Eva under the name of G. Eva Tanguay had room on May 29, was nolled in police court. At the time of Evas arrest he had a cornet in his possession, which was stolen from Murdock Bros circus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Sues for Ri,lnrca

Returnabie before the superior court on the first Tuesday in September Fred l.. Rodman of Dayville has brought suit for divorce from Mary Redman of MontVille, whose name when he mar ried her on January 4th 1910, was Mary Grenier. Adultery between Aug l, 1912, and Jan. 1, 1913, with one Will liam Cormier and others unknown is alleged at Norwich and MontvilIe tiff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
ACADEMY vALEDicroRiAN.
Miss Helen Adams Gets the Honor This Year-Commencement June Y.

The valedicterian of the 1913 class of the N. F. A. is Miss Helen Adams of the general division. The announce ment was made at the close of school Thursday by Principal H, A. Tirrell, together with the winners of the six prize essays as follows: Miss Eleanor BecI1with, Miss Henrietta Browning. Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Rachel White, Harold White and Paul Lath- am. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Herbert o. Adams of Cornell street.
 The graduation exercises of the N. F. A. will be held on Tuesday after noon June IT, at Slater hall and the annual meeting of the academy alumni will be held Monday evening; June 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Dancing Class Season.

Professor Philip Sheridan closed the season for his dancing class with a social given on Thursday evening in Cadillac hall, and extra evening which was given at the urgent request of the class members. There was q good for the enjoyable pro- gramme given For both his adult and his cfildren's classes the past sea- son has been one of the best and there has been q steadily large attendance at all the social evenings by the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
At Washington Convention.

(SpeCiaI to The BuIIeJIn.J
 Washington, June 5.-The twenty sixth annual convention of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen began three weeks session in this city on Tuesday.
 Among the 1,200 delegates present there are four from Connecticut, James P Farrell, representing lodge No 285 of Hartford, Andrew P. Kel- ley, representing lodge No. 284, of New Haven, M. P. Kane, representing lodge No. 493, of Danbury, and A. H. Fink, representing lodge No sos of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
RESERVOIR DROPPING.
F=irview is 10 Inches Down From
 Full Pond.

Fairview reservoir has begun to show the effect of the big daily draught upon it and when last measured last Saturday by Superintendent J. J. Corkery was 10 inches down from full pond, Stony Brook reservoir from which no water is drawn as yet of course remains at full pond.
 FairvieW reservoir was last at full pond on May 24
 The precipitation in June se far has heen .35 of an inch, all in one storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Lincoln Club Meeting.

Thursday evening the regular busi- held in the club rooms on Merchants avenue with ! large attendance The reports of the officers were called for and read. showing an excellent con- dition of affairs. Other routine busi- ness was transacted President Charles Frost occupied the chair, and a social hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The w. K. will play Baltic on the new diamond at Baltic Saturday af- ternoon. This will be the third time the teams have met, they having pre- viously> broken even. Two new men, Chancerelle, ss, and Hasler. c. have been signed up by the Knights.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Arm Rrokan by Fall.

Miss Mary McGarry of Town street on Monday fell and broke her right arm above the elbow. A physician was called, and she is now getting on as well as possible. The accident oc- cured as she stopped from a rock ing chair to pick up the scissors,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
s7, ,ooo SALARY TOO
 SMALL FOR JUDGE MOVES. Resigns From Second Judicial District Will Remove to New York.

Washington June 5-President Viii son today accepted the resignation of Walter c. Moves, one of the judges of the second Judicial circuit, comprising the states of Vermont, Connecticut and New York. Judge Moves was ap- pointed in December, 1907 He re- sides at New London, Conn.
 Judge Moves successor has not been chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
News and Views.

Mrs. Clara Gorten of Mentesair, N J. who is spending some time with relatives here, is visiting cousins in Lebanon for 8 few days. She recently attended the annual meeting of the D. A R. of Willimantic, of which organ izatfon she is a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
At the SMimminn PnoI.

For the first time this season a party of about F Greeneville boys made a trip to the swimming pool at Mohe- gan park Thursday. Several have already gone into the Shetucket river, but the water was too cold for com fort
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
children's Day Rehearsal.

fer Children's Sunday this (Friday) afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church. The com mittee members are Miss Ruth s. Pot ter, Miss Ruby Fenton, Rev. G. H. Ewing Miss Jessie E. Hyde and Mrs. D. w Avery. {
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Reeent Motor Guests.

Mfr and Mrs Fred Fisk of New Bed ford, Mass, were recent guests of Mr.
 and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street. Joseph Raymond and David Crook of Providence were also guests here, making the trip in their touring