davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Evenings Schedule.

| The Baltimore squads, which will take
| the alleys after 4:40 o'clock this after
noon, follow:
( Sinples at 4 N m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 11o9 G STREET SOUTH


DWELLING, NO. 11oe STREET SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust. recorded
IN Liber No. 23J2. at folio AS ct seq. one OF
he land records Of the District Of Columbia,
shall sell in front of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. AID. 1913, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the west seventeen and hfty-hve one hundredths
tw. IL $500, feet front by fullest depth of lot
seventeen 10, in square numbered nine hundred
ninety I've 1898, of Washington city, with the
improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash. balance In
cent per annum. payable semi-annually. Deposit
Of 500 required at time of sale, and the pur-
chaser allowed fifteen days from date OF sale
complete the purchase
CHARLES f. BENJAMIN,
fe11-d&ds exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
'CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
No Biliousness, Headache,
Sick, Sour Stomach, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste,
Indigestion, Sallow Skin and
Miserable Headaches come from
torpid liver and clogged
bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swill
barrel. That's the first step to
untold DISQUALIFICATION, foul
gases. bad breath. yellow skin,
mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating A Cas-
caret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out
by morning. They work while
you sleep-a Io-cent box from
your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions
of men and women take a Cas-
caret now and then to keep their
stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated, and never know a miser-
able moment Don't forget the
children-their little insides need
a good. gentle cleansing, too
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.
February II. 1918. SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this ONCE until O'Clock PM on
March IT. 1913, for the construction OF sewers
In the District Of Columbia. Forms Of proposals.
specifications and necessary information may be
ment. Room 427 District Building; Washington
d. Q. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHN
n n fell ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Last Years Winning Totals.

Teams-Class A-Saengerbunds, hrst'
2.69S; Agriculture, second, 265O; Manhai-
tans, third, $3.50. Class B-Carrolls and
Nationals tied for first. 1854; War, third.
1907 Glass C-Schumans. first, 2,5lo:
Fairmonts, second, 2,4JO; Puritans. third.
ZAP.
Doubles-Class A-Cooper and Garrett,
first 1152: Marvin and Parker. second,
1lJo; Burdine and Eckstein. third, LIE.
Class B-Dondson and Barclay, first.
1, 1Oc; Milovitch and Jones. second, LOS
Lednum and Harlow, third, LOGS. Glass
C-Goodman and Caldwell. first. l.1o2:
Williamson and Pattison, second, l.o2-'
Bauman and Seaton, third, 9i6
Singles-Eckstein. first, 5S4: German.
second, 5s2; McKnew. third. OF Class
B-Barclay, first. 577; Page, second, J62:
HARDWOOD, third, 561. Class C-Lesh. first,
$50: Sollack, second. $50: Sis. third. 5l4
Baltimore bowlers should, and probably
will, better several Of these marks in TO-
days competition, but when the final
squad has finished its set tonight Wash
fngton entrants will undoubtedly be found
we'll represented among the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
BOWLING BATTLES.
Tonight's Schedule.

DTCKPINS.
Commercial League-Postponed on account OF
tournament.
Southern Railway League-Managers VS.. Audi
tors. Casino alleys
District League-Ga rrisons VS.. Eurekas, Royal
alleys.
National Capital League-Postponed on account
OF tournament
Carroll Council League--Salvadors VS.. Ninas.
Rathskeller alleys.
Y. NJ. C. A. League-Chautauqua VS.. Superior.
Y VI. c. A. alleys.
Hill alleys.
Spaulding Council League-Ralphs Sheehys.
Normoyles VS.. Johnsons. Brelsfords alleys.
Potomac Council League-All teams, Palace al
leys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
STEAMSHIPS.
e @GN@G lONG

Direct Line to Havre-Paris (Fraucel.
Departures every Thursday at 10 m. from
Pier No. 81. North River. foot West 18th st.. ny:
la Provence. Feb. 20 sLa Lorraine. March IL
Trance (new). Feb. - ia Provence March ~
'La Touraine March 9 Trance new. Mar. q
'Twin-screw steamer. tQuadruple-screw steamer.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING. PM.
One class Cabin tID & Srd-elass Passengers Only.
NIAGARA February p
A. L. POWELL. 1919 New York ave-.
Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

While the local entrants in the inter
city tenpin tournament have not rolled
the scores their supporters had looked
for and many were OF the opinion that
lower totals were being recorded than IN
past events. last years prize-WinninS
marks were in most every instance lower
than i'm the event which will be brought
to a close tonight at the Palace alleys.
The fact that the stars of Baltimore were
to take the alleys on the final date OF the
tourney has spurred the District men to
put forth their best efforts tn the end
that the Monumental contingent would
have to better big totals AS the days
slipped by and none Of the men turned ia
huge totals, the impression became gen.
eral that the men were railing down
Compared with the 1912 event however,
such IL not the case. Last years winners.
and the totals recorded, were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
FLOOR FINISHING.

OLD FLOORS RENOVATED. IT'LL COST
little to put your floors In perfect condition. Il
you order us TO do the work. Phone n. 1854
T. McGRATH. 1919 Kearney st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
TENPINS.

1ENPlNS.
Departmental League-Postponed on account Of
tournament.
Colonial Lcague-Postponed on account Of tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTs.

fe19-dGds, eSu, fe22&mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

JUST RECEIVED FROM UARRISONBuR rig.
Va. carload of good. fresh horses: workers
and drivers. mo. SIMMONS STABLES 1904
ohio ave. NV. Pc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Get a Free Package of D. & C. Self Raising Flour with a I0c package
 at RALLION'S
FIVE WITNESSES APPEARED
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
l7 Case Against Mrs. Lillian M. Per SF-s-A. N. Brown Caosen Foreman.


 H7s-A. M. Brown Caosen Foreman. m. grand jury summoned to con zl-ar the evidence against Mrs Lillian 1l Perkins of AIsu-s Point. on the e-7rEe of shooting and killing her z----u-'sv. Thomas V. CoateheHy. on June last at her home at Auyn,s Point were in session for about an ---r and a half here nu Tuesday aft e-ur1r ia rhe county commissioners The case further today
 Arthur Ai Brown of Jawctt City was .E.sl chairman. and five witnesses were presented before them Mrs. Per bins exercised her rignt Co be present at tlr re.trIrE of the witnesses before me grand jury. and was escorted from sup tE.HF court room Co the room where they held their deliberations.
 She is woman Of -athev above the average size. gf a determined cast of 0.Ertenauce. expressive of rezoluteness and VIII power When she was first confined in jail she seemed to be rnal5- Ing an effort t0 starve herself as she could only he tempted To eat after con siderable urging, the jail authorities sad. r"f she gave gD this attitude some time ago In court Tuesday she.
 
 c'nr-enrnt ln jail since June.
 S1e wra rather plain black silk dress with long gold chain around her neck tlar fall Co her waist. and her hat was also black. with black and white wings ou the front
 The witnesses before -hr grand illrz- ru Tuesday were Dr. \ E. Lewis and I- E L Erophy. the two physicians u-n went 70 the Perkins house after tra tragedy. Deputy Sheriff Herbert F.. case Civil Engineer George T.. Pitch er and Coroner Franklin ii Brown
 Dr Eruply was the physician who went from here immediately after the shooting. muanled hy Deputy Sher- of The dtri man and administered Fea-tt.'- tr Mrs. Perkins. who Was in a -F-isrl.al condition vixen he arrived a the ~rrAr- rr. Lewis acted as med irsll -Nsiruiu-r te- rh- town in the case. s'lt Coroner Brown t-Stined in his off, ciai capacity as iu fhe circumstances hi- tntr%ti-i tfuu revealed at the time cf rhe shooting. Plans of the locality The urureedluZS of the grand iu=v sra secret and they cauuuct their own eya ru mat Acns of witnesses without the rres-nre of counsel of the states attor- rer
 on. rf her attornetz. Thomas M who is also her counsel. was also in associated in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Griswold of Groton were visitors in town on Mon day.
 John Kelley and William Enos have returned after spending a week in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Van Macomber. of Brooklyn, N. Yp are guests of friends on Cedar street.
 William P. Ward of Lynn, Mass, is spending a few days at his home on West Thames street.
 Miss Eva Allard has returned after a two weeks vacation with relatives at Westport Beach, Mass
 Mr and Mrs. William Young of Hartford were the guests of relatives here Ever Labor day:
 James Isbister has returned after spending several days with Robert Fletcher az Best View,
 Miss Mary G. Ward of West Thames street is spending two weeks in Phila- delPhia and Atlantic City:
 Rev. M. H. May of Rockville was the guest of the Misses Kingbergef of FitchvilIe over the holiday.
 Ruth Loring of Watch Hill has re- turned after spending a week with Miss Hazel Fletcher at Best View.
 D. D. Devine of New Haven, brother Of Mrs. J. H. Osborne, is spending a few days at his home in Franklin.
 Miss Anna F. Ward of Philadelphia has returned after spending a month at her home e22 West Thames street.
 Mrs. Congdon of Mystic and vintson AckleE of Yale are guests of Mrs,
 Miss Julia T. Kingberger and niece Julia of F'itchyille have returned after spending several days in Montreal and Quebec
 MT. and Mrs, J, W, Frink of Bozrah, who were in town Tuesday to attend the fair are active members of Bozrah grange,
 MT, and Mrs Manning Miner of Mystic spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Edward Cook of Laurel Hill and the fair Monday,
 Miss sybn A. Christman or McKin ley avenue has returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in New York city and Allen town, Pa.
 Miss Mary Rogers. instructor in music in the public schools, has re- turned from a vacation visit to Oak Bluffs Martha's Vineyard and to 
 Mrs Clement Reed and Mrs Mary Perry, who are occupying the Crumm cottage at Charlestown beach were visitors at the New London county fair Tuesday, making the trip by au- tOmObile.
 MT. and Mrs William Chapman and daughter Emeline have returned to their home in Fitchburg, Mass, af- ter spending a few days with Mr Chapmans mother, Mrs F. L. Chap man of Roosevelt avenue
 William H. Batum of AIlston, Mass, who has been here for part of his va cation as the guest of Mrs Eliza A. Scott and daughters of Beech drive. has returned to his duties as entry clerk in the custom house. Aoston.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph c. Percy of Providence, Stanley S. Percy of New Haven. William T. Keast of Guilford. who have been visiting at the home of Henry N. Percy of Boswell avenue, have returned to their respective homes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

mile course. Nolan started out on the back stretch about quarter of over the 352 yard stretch that ended under the wire in front of the stand. He sprinted along with easy but far reach ing strides and the timers made it 55 seconds flat. E. C. Carter's time was 61 seconds.
 MT Nolan was somewhat anxious before the race because while running fast trial at Taftville last Friday af- ternoon he strained a tendon severely He bandaged up his leg above the knee just before he ran Tuesday and made the run in great form. He re- ceived a big round of applause for his exhibition, wonderful one, his friends think, for a man who has passed the half century mark
 Vaudeville Pleased the Crowd.
 The vaudeville programme again had the interest of the large crowd. The trapeze act of the Munich chil- dren. boy and girl, was the first number and was well received. The military act of Marie Derosset, the girl behind the gun, was as popular as on Monday. She is sl1ilful in catch ing the pointed bayonet in her hand The aerial act of the five Munichs was performed on their special apparatus across from the grandstand. A couple of unintentional falls by the boy as he was swung through the air, but the net kept him from injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Ot2e E31@ilgIIlA.
Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Dog days are due to end today. Sept. 3.
 Fresh opened scauops at Powers Bros.-Adv.
 In a number of towns the school yea~ began Tuesday
 The rural carriers were back on routes Tuesday after their holiday
 The town clock extended it's Labor day holiday and did not strike Tues day
 Best $S.50 glasses for $1.95. properly fitted. Burnhams. 227 Main street. adv.
 The almanacs promise stuffy, sig zling weather for the remainder of the week.
 The Rev. Father Coyle, a missionary from Northern Africa, is to speak at St. Patrck's church next Sunday:
 Recent arrivals at the Greenock inn, Lee. Mass include Dr. c. P. Bard and Mrs. Bard now of Stafford Springs.
 A large number of summer boarders and campers came in from Gardner Lake Tuesday to take trains for New York.
 St. Thomas seminary Hartford, which has a number of eastern Con- necticut students enrolled, will open Tuesday Sept g.
 The county W, c. T. U. has given away over 1000 paper drinking cups to the thirsty crowds at the fair dur ing the past two days.
 Mrs. D. E. Jones has returned to Ellington from Ocean Beach, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. X, Gidlings of Hartford,
 Nr and Mrs Edgar Crandall en- tertained with a clambake at their cottage on Mason's Island Labor day a party of twenty from New York, Brooklyn. Boston and Norwich.
 Miss Marjorie Phillips demonstrated her ability as a swimmer Tuesday when she swam from Minnie Island in Gardner lake to the south shore, distance of a quarter of mile
 Gypsy smith. for a time resident of Old Mystic, was the speaker Tues day evening at the final rally of the season in Tent EVangeL 124th street, near Amsterdam avenue, New York city
 William Byron Nichols of South Manchester. who died at St Francis hospital Hartford, Monday following a long illness leaves five sons, one being Nelson j. Nichols of South Coy entry
 The Center school of Pennington is cheduled to open Sept s, The teach CTS include: Grades 6 and [. Miss Lu- cile HarrOun, Willimantic- grades 4 and ,, Miss Jennie Grove, Norwich7 grades ? and 3. Miss Mary Stoddard7 Pomfret
 At their beautiful home in New Hartford Mir. and Mrs. Carl Strakosch tClara Louise KellOgg) have been en- tertaining for ten days Dr. Jules Jor- dan, the Providence composer na- tive Of Windham and frequent Nor Wich visitor
 The conspicuous features of the weather conditions for August were the relatively large amount of sunshine, the small number of days with rain, and the marked deficiency of precipi- tatiOn until the heavy rains of the closing days of the month.
 The tennis tournament at Block Isl and completed last week on the bring house court had some very ex- citing finishes. which were watched with marked interest by all the enthu- siasts on the island. The programme consisted of mixed doubles and mems ] doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
AT THE DAVIS.
One Act Farce, Stop Thief.

An audience of good proportions laughed over the clever three act farce Stop Thief. and applauded the clever troupe which presented it at the Davis theatre on Tuesday evening. In every .act the playwright has produced a vehicle to amuse and the production was in capable hands, among which those who took the leading parts were Ruth Tanning. Joseph Marba, Harold Hubert and Mayne I.yton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Forrest L. Ensworth.
 (Contributed.)

Carrie l.. Woodward, A, daughter of Calvin H. and Clara (CUshmaa} Woodward, both deceased, and wife of Forrest l.. Ellsworth, died suddenly at the home of Edwin White in North St0ningtoH where she had gone for a brief visit, Wednesday, Aug. P. Mrs. EnsWorth's health. had not been good for several years, but she was not con- sidered seriously ill. She had been in North StoningtOn a month at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. F. White, and had seemed to improve somewhat in health during her stay. She was apparently as well as usual on the day of her death, when suddenly she reeIed and would have fallen to the floor had not assistance been at hand. She became unconscious at once and died in fifteen minutes.
 Mrs. EnsWortlS girIhood was pass ed in Norwich Later she lived in Hyde street Canterbury. For the past three years she had resided in Shel- donville Mass She has left behind her a good name and loving favor. Her husband three sisters and a brother survive
 The funeral was held Saturday, Aug. 30, at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. F. White. The services were conduct ed by Rev. Lucian Drury Burial was in the Woodward family lot in Yantic cemetery, the bearers being Leander F. Park, J. Edwin Thompson, Charles C. Gray and Lyle C. Gray
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
CATTLE PARADE.
New Feature Directed by J. B. Palmer
 -65 Head on the Track.

The cattle parade was a new feature introduced on the track this year un- der the direction of James B. Palmer of Lisbon. The procession was headed by the Lyme town team entered by Ray Harding, comprising B yoke of thoroughbred Devon stock, and they were as handsome cattle as have ever been seen on the county grounds Mas ter James Lathrop, Jr., of M0ntville came next in line, driving Q pair of Ayrshire steer calves, and James La throp. Sr., followed with some fine looking animals. The working oxen of James I3. Palmer were in line, followed by the famous herd of Guernseys from Round Hill farm, Lisbon. George Kahn of Yantic had his fine Ayrshire herd in line, and Wheeler of North Stoning- shire herd. There were about 65 head in the parade, which went around the track once. and was a feature that appealed to the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
THREE O'CLOCK BLAZE IN
 FRANKLIN STREET BARN.
Five Horses We're Taken Out of Burn ing Building by Providence Bakers Hay Made Hot Fire,

Fire was discovered by toliceman Jacob Vetter at 2.55 o'clock this morn ing in the two story frame barn oc- cupied by the Providence bakery in the rear of No. 99 Franklin street and he turned in an alarm from box 225 at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets.
 At the same time some one ran to the bakery across the street and noti- fiedthe bakers. who were at work. Charlie Szralski and Gus Zakofski. two of the bakers, ran over with the key and succeeded with the help of others and the firemen in getting the five horses out in safety Policeman Myron Morgan and others assisted in getting a number of the harnesses out. When fire was dropping down otO the backs the bakers first opened the door, the of the horses, they said.
 The fire department. which was di- rected by Assistant Chief Bernhard, quickly had two streams of water from the hydrant at the corner of Granklin and Willow streets. The fire was largely in the upper part of the building in the hay loft, and on the stairway leading to it. When Police man Vetter first saw it he was at tracted by the smoke coming out of the roof and there was also blaze to be seen at the stable door.
 The building has an outside lining of steel over the framework. The recall was struck about 3.15 o'clock. The building is owned by T. F. Burns
 Attachment Made.
 Following the removal of part of the goods and machinery from the Continental Finishing companys plant at RiveTpoint, k. l., which suspended operations two weeks ago. an attach ment has been placed on the machin- cry belonging to the First National bank of Norwich, one of the creditors of the concert, says the Providence Bulletin The attachment was served by Deputy United States Marshal Rod man, acting for Receiver Murray of the Connecticut bank The attach ment holds only on machinery in the name of the bank and has not inter- fered with the removal of certain other goods from the building or Main street in Riyerpolnt.
 Charles IT Denison of Mystic took these prizes at the Hartford fair: First oockerel, first and third bullets. C0- Issx1 e.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Fattest Baby of All.
 In the fattest baby class there was much of interest for the mothers and the people in general. The honor went to John Joseph Waldron, son of Mrs Joseph Waldron, in the shape of a beautiful doll from Porteous & AIitch- ell's.
 The Real Tiny One.
 The judges, after much estimating and measuring, found that little Emily Nelson Sandberg, daughter of Mrs. Gustave R. Sandberg of 6S Mount Pleasant street, months old, was the tiniest of all the babies, and she got a nice sacque, contributed by B. Gott- helf & Co When it came to picking out the best natured bo by from the lot, of whom were extremely well behaved, the two ladies had a real job on their hands The trophy, R. c. Plaut's low ing cup, was bestowed upon Miss Gle land Degrenier. the months old child of Mrs. Louis Degrenier of 16 Penob- scott street.
 Premier Red Headed Baby.
 The selection of the best red headed baby, the last task on the judges list, was in favor of Evelyn Schwartz, 31 months old the daughter of Mrs Rose Schwartz of 31 Maple street The prize bag, from Misses Elsie and Alma included an apron and a gold mesh Bauck. All the babies had teddy bears and other things to keep them happy through the kindness of the society. John H. Ford furnished ice gratis, and Manager Merlis of the Midway was the man who provided the gold piece that makes the colored twins the envy of all their fellows.
 All the way through it was a per fectly ripping baby show, and it has come to stay as an institution at the New London county fair. Manager Plaut said after the last infant had been carried away, that there's surely going to be a beautiful baby show next wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
NOLAN MADE NEW RECORD.
Fifty Year Old Runner Showed the
 Youngsters Some Speed.

John D. Nolan, the well known Taft vile runner. showed how a 50 year old man can come back by right living and judicious training. and he lowered by six seconds the worlds record for a man of that age over one-ffth of a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
BOY RUN OVER ON
 WEST MAIN STREET
Samuel McGiH Jumped from Trolley in Path Of AutonaobiIe-Iniures Not Thought Serious.

An accident that looked like @ ser ious one but which an examination at the Backus hospital showed to be less grave than was first believed, re- suited in an automobile from the fair grounds running over a twelTe CT fif- teen year old boy just at the city line on West Main street Tuesday night. The boy was Samuel McCriE, son of Mr and Mrs. Samuel McGiu of Smith avenue East Norwich. He was riding on the running board at the rear end of one of the long string of cars. each packed with people that left Jhe end of the line for the city at o'clock, just after the fireworks display had ended and the crowd had stAIted for home The boy jumped off the car - it looked to the trolley men as if he were trying to get in with put paying his fare, they said-and he landed in the road square in the patL of pr. N F. Lewis automobile, driven by Charles SissOn, man Of about 9. There was no opportunity of bringing tance there was and the lad was knocked down and both wheels of one side of the car passed over his legs. He was picked up, conscious, bUI daZed and taken to the hospital in tie auUO- mobile that hit him. There it was found that he was badly praised and his legs were cut. but no bones were broken and the car apparently did not go over his body in a spot to cause internal injuries.
 The driver of the car w9S held by the police. but their questioning and the statements of a number of dis interested witnesses showed that the affair was unavoidable and Mir. Sisson was released.