davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
EiE9 sHeRENEY.
ErH 2. lssrrrona of WindEarn Center Exrtrrs Early Thursday Morning frcrs ce~sb-ai Fernorrhaae.

Levi Jesnson Hammond died sud- ceniy at his home at WiadAarn Center early Thursday morning. Mrs. Henry AatcA vho with her husband lived with Ars Hammond. found him in an unconsctous condition about o'clock & m Br T- R ParaEefN of this city was suazsHoaesf. bat Mr Hammond dA@G before the Physician's arrival liv- Ing only about 15 Faiaaoes after he'was discovered in an unconscious condition bT Mrs. Haseaa. MF. Hammond retired "Wednesday eveRaRg in his usual healtA. Dr. L. L Mason, medical ex- amineT axtr{buSed his sudden death to cerebral hezsozxkage
 MT Hammond was born at the h0mesteA& in WissakaR Jan. g, 1S42 the sea ef EESssa Griffin and Olive GICannSOm3 AaRaERoE& He attended the Shrfs<tan street district school. No 9. and later a private school at South Winahazl conducted by D<> E1tch> Un- III the @ea&h Of his uncle, James M. Johnson. he followed farming, but at that tirae succeeded to Mr. Johnson's business. that of stock deaker, for years conducting it oE a wholesale basis.
 For ssxRe time MT Hammond was s1en&1Ee6 w1kh the republican party, Out was originally a democrat. and in 1s1S was elected on the democratic ticket representative by a majority of 4Eyen ta strong repEbIscan district. While in the legislature he rendered ef- AALlGAA +<E4N4JE to W ltldhfdtA anu StTNEd on the cosREndttee of cities and bor- s1Ehs. For 13 successive years he merv@4 as tax collector of the town and several terms was tine representa- tive of both parties, his probity and discrimination being universally rec oSnized- Mr. Hammond served as con- stable for 1S years and as assessor for several years He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, Eastern Star ledEe of this city. having united with that order June II. 1873 Mr. Ham mond attended the Episcopal church in Windharn. of which he was a most lib- oraf supporter. He never marked
 Mir Hammond was the embodiment Of generosity and enterprise and every movement for the material and moral advancement of the town received his liberal support Ills pleasant person Rltry won for him many friends For snme years Mr. Hammond had not done any active work. enjoying the fruits of his early years of energy and commercial prosperity He leaves no near relatives except cousins, nephews and rSeceS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
WEDDING.
LaPalme--CIeary.

Philippe LaPalme of this city and Miss Marcelfa CIeary of Halifax, N. S., were married at St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning, Rev. J. J. PapiI lon officiating. They left on an early morning train on their honeymoon and on their return will reside in this city. The groom is a carpenter employed by the firm of Latham &S Crane. The bride is a graduate nurse of St. Joseph's hOSpital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Invited to Portland weddina.

Willimantic friends have received in- vitations to the marriage of Carl Clin- ton Helmold of 79 North street, this city, and Miss Annie Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N Knight of II Smith street, Portland, Me. The ceremony will take place at the brides home Tuesday night July Is, at 8 o'clock. After a honeymoon of several weeks they will be at home after Sept Helmold is well known music teacher and is the director of Helmolds or cheStra-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
ARREST FOLLOWS THE
 CORONER'S FINDING.
Young Brock is Charged With Viola
 tion of Two Laws.

New Haven, Conn, July 9-A war rant was issued today for c. Raymond Brock. aged Is, who had told the cor- oner that the machine he was driving, belonging to his father. killed nine in his finding pointed out that brock was under the legal age for license and had also violated the law in speed : ing away after the accident. The war rant is based on both these findings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Hebron to Celebrate.

The young people of Hebron will celebrate the Fourth with a baseball game on the village green in the af- ternoon in which the Hebron Wallop- CTS and an East Hampton nine will figure. In the evening there will be fireworks on the green followed by a dance in the town hall The Hebron drum corps will furnish music during the fireworks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Requests of Mrs. Hartshorn.

Boston, July 1-The will of Sarah Ella Hortshorn, daughter of Dana s. Ford magazine publisher, filed for probate today, provides that on the death of her husband, William N. Hartshorn, $25000 shall go to the Mount Hermon Boys school at Gill; $25, ,000 to Northfield seminary at East Northfeld and $25,6 600 to the trustees of Meredith college, Raleigh, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Medical Society Entertained.

Dr. and Mrs. R. c. White 1S0 Church street, entertained the Willimantic City Medical society at it's regular meeting Wednesday evening. Ten members att tended, and after the discussion of medical subjects delicate collation. was served by the hosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
FUN NERAL.
Norman G. Blake.

The funeral of Norman G. Blake. Son of Mrs. Ellen w Blake. was held at the home of his mother on Tower street, Westerly, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. $. M. Cathcart, pastor of the Congregational church. of which the decea sed was a member, conducted the service. Burial was held at River Bend cemetery Westerly Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

and burial took place in the Springs cemetery. following a service at the Methodist church. The deceased was 67 years old and was a brother law of A. l.. Howard of Stafford Springs. For several years he has resided in West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Weatherbee-knapp.

Adelbert B. Weatherbee of Mansfield and Miss Ruth Knapp of North Wind ham were married Monday noon by Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill. The groom is employed by G. J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Sale a Success.

The Pioneer Girls, a companion or ganization of the Boy Scouts. of the First Congregational church, held an ice cream and cake sale at the home of Miss Helen Harrington, Church street. Wednesday afternoon A sub- stantial amount was realized. Miss Harrington and Miss Hazel Dimmick had charge of the pleasant affair."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Rall Gan1es Scheduled.

The South Windham baseball team will play the Windhams on Jones' field Windham Center, today, and Saturday afternoon the South Windhams win go to Lebanon to play the Larrupers of that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
v. Nj. c. A. camp.

The Willimantic Y. M c. A. boys are to camp at Columbia lake from July 10 to IS. The physical department committee, Dr. R. C. White chairman, will have charge of the outing, with General Secretary s. B. Doolittle in direct supervision. Hikes, swimming and manual training are on the list of attractions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam l

| telephone exchange enjoyed an invita-
 ton social dance at the pavilion, South Coventry lake. Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Could you be happy with love in . cottage ?" ventUred the young man, Some of these detached cottages are not so bad said the girl. but there must be no skimpng on the automo- bile" e."--Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
To Build a Cottage.

Engineer Nelson Gilbert is to build an 11-room cottage for .his family on Columbia avenue. E. w. Rhoades hay, ing the contract
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

The question of prosecution of the ia. ther because the boy was allowed tG use the machine remains in abeyance.
 Brock was arrested and later re- leased under bonds of $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
VIII Extend State Road.

State Highway Commissioner Ben nett is to order state road construct ed from the present state highway in Chaplin to Phoenixviile-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
WILLHMANTIC

What Is Going on Tonight. lmcr@frs Vx New Britain at Fair 6Dun14 f9ftcrroont
 FTt&1rn. StSter-. Fur4rton Temple No q K. Of F. ffasf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY
Made Enjoyable for Allen w. Sterry by w. H. s. Classmates of 1912- Norwich Guests.

Allen W. Sterry, a member of the class of 1912. w. H. S, was honored by a birthday party Wednesday eve ming at Waldheim. the summer home of his mother. Mrs. Helen Hovey Ster- ", at the camp ground. It was Allen Sterry's nineteenth birthday and a number of his classmates were present to celebrate the anniversary. Miss Dorothy Wheeler, of Providence, R. l., and MT. Sterry rendered musical selections. Miss Helen c. Huntingdon presented MT. Sterry handsome scarfpin in behalf of his classmates. Later on refreshments were served. The following were present:
 Misses Harriet k. Porter. Alice c. Bugbee, Ruby E. Higgins, Mabel Clin- ton. Helen C. Packer and Helen $. Huntington and Clinton Oliver, S. Hugh Harvey William Backus and Arthur E. kimball, all members of the class of 1912 of W. H. S., and Misses Mildred F. Fay of Newton, Mass, Dor othy Hand of New London. Dorothy Wheeler of Providence. Gladys Fair banks of South Manchester, Marion and Marguerite Wolcott of Norwich and Frances Mcintyre of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

William Caisse. J. Van Haverbek, Pe- fer Van Haverbecl5, Alexandre Gelinas. Albert Dion, Harry Dumas and Ernest Teller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Could Not Agree on insurance Loss.

Could Not Agree on Insurance Loss.
 An insurance adjuster was in the city Thursday to investigate the loss of Michael Laramee, whose business is located in the basement of the Holmes block, recently damaged. by fire. MT. Laramee wanted $400 for the damage done to his property and was offered S30Ge by the insurance company. Not being able to agree, appraisers will probably be called to estimate the less
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
DANIELSON

County Had Twenty Sudden Deaths During the Quarter--Agent 6. A. Johnstone Describes Premium Sys- tenn-Bank Directors Summoned for Monday Next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
To Settle Sub Station Site.

Saturday it is expected that John Hurley of New Britain, postoff1ce in- spector for eastern Connecticut, will make an arrangement for the location of the sub-postoffice station in this city. Thursday MT. Hurley visited Willimantic and after a conference with Postmaster Dimmick visited J. D. Courtney corner of Main and Rail- road streets, where the sub-statien has been located. w. s. Martin, who con- ducts a business on the second floor of the building opposite the Courtney store also made a bid for the sub- station, the Martin figures it is re- ported being $260 per annum. Mir. Courtney, it is stated expressed a will linGness to retain the ub-station at his store at $30g per year if the par eel post business could be eliminated.
 Postmaster Dimmick is also in cor respondence with the post office de- partment at Washington concerning mail delivery service at the camp grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Telephone Empioyes Dance. The empioyes of the Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

"He had everything made over ip his wtfes name before he failed Well, what makes him so gloomy ?" She elored with the pri-cipal cred itor n-Chicag go Record Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
MOTHERS PLEA SAVES
TWO YOUNG Girls
YOING IlOrIH1 Will NOT ~
eINT 10 TN HI.IOHM
SCHOOL,
TELL STORY OF ELOPENENT
Had Planned To- Meet Two Young
Boys Ia Guthrie and Get
Married.

TIA, r.alf., pleas af the mother of
I4.year-D,d Bertha Andrews. was all
that f,p' tho glrl aud her l4-year-
companion. Ruth suahau. whore
planned aopcmrut 10 Guthrie was cut
short Dy me arm " the law. from boz
Ing sent ~ the girls rrformht0Iy at
Oklahoma CITY b. Judge Conn Linn
yesterday when tho girls we're brought
before the juvenile court as doi!n-
qlsrt,
On tho pIens of the mother after
tho older girls father and bisior had
gwen l"r up, Judge Linn agreed 70
Rl,o 'uy girls another chance. They
viii bo given ia charge Of tho Dea-
Doucss homo here. where they VIII ho
Kept for week and then sent back
10 their homes
The two young girls, Tuesday night,
took the midnight train Tor Guthrie,
intending 90 meet Two young boys. one
" whom formerly liyed iu Tulsa and
tho other iu Guthrie
The csca pade was heard Of and a
wire 10 The sheriff u Logan county
resulted ia their arrest at Falls and
their return 10 this city yesterday
when questioned by Judge Linn
yesterday, the older Of the girls broke
down She said they had been per
sIadod ~ leave their homes by Earl
Roberts, formerly chauffeur Of
Tulsa. and on older girl whore name
is withheld In guthrie, they were 10
have mot Roberts and boy friend
and get married
The TWO younger girls and tho third
girl went ~ a picture show Tuesday
evening, intending 10 take tho ono
o'clork Katy train Tor Guthrie. Be
fore train time came the older girl
backed out and went none.
II waB 30 late, then. that the two
little girls were afraid 20 90 home TO
their parents, so they decided % go
through with their adventure, which
ended 80 disAstrOusly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
Forest Mills
Knit Underwear

To those conversant with Forest
Mills underwear any explanation of
quality and kind would be superflu-
ous-"Forest Mills" stands for good
underwear, and the progress of this
splendid mills will readily be seen in
the Improvements of their garments
for fall. A finer needle or knitting
is used, making the garments more
slightly. The perfect fitting of For
est Mills underwear is largely res
ponsible for its broad sale. They
are tailored, and patterned to fit. No
bulky lot of fabric where you want
a smooth ft Every weight in cot
ton, wool, silk and wool are here
perfect fitting hand finished gar
ments for women and children. Knit
underwear department moved to
second floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
.EX-PRESIDEXT TAFT
BACK IN WASHINGTON
CAME TO ATTEND MEETING OF
LINCOLN MEMORIAL COMMIT
TEE, WHICH HE HEADS.

WASHINGTON, sept 25.-Tormcr
President Taft came back to Wash
lnrtnn tonight for the second time
since ne left the white House, March
I to attend meeting of the Lincoln
memorial committee OF which he is
chairman. lie was guest tonight
at A local hotel and win remain In
the capitol until Friday.
Besides attending meeting of the
memorial committee tomorrow Mr..
TAFT expects to spend few hours In
looking over Washington. Many OF
his old friends dropped in to see him.
observation-disclosures who saw the visitor
tonight were not surprised at the re-
ports that he had worked of eighty
pounds 10y dieting and devotion to
golf
4 resolution was introduced into
congress today to lcglslatc the former
president out OF his place on the Lin
coin memorial committee and also
displnCr "(ntlc loo' Cannon and
formed senator Cullom. who was a
personal friend OF liucolns. Bids for
the memorial a gigantic structure Of
marble near the Potomac are to be
opened tomorrow.
Congressman Rorlaud introduced
the resolution today asking congress
to repeal the law which authorized
the memorial. and name new COM
mission to be composed of democrats
including vice president Marshall and
speaker Clark His resolution sets
uut that the memorial now proposed
will cost much more than was esti-
mated and will be confronted with
newly discovered engineering difficult
ties. Borland was a warm supporter
of a Lincoln highway from Washing
ton to Gettysburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
.&s6z@&kzM

That little trade mark on shoes gives you the great
est assurance of quality and satisfaction. 1t gives
vou the greatest $3.50 to $500 shoe value in America
1t is on more pairs of womens shoes than any other
trade mark registered We sell Dorothy Dodd shoes
because there is Dorothy Dood shoe for every
sion last for every natural foot quality better than
the average They easy TO sell: easy to wear. Fav
orably known by nearly every American woman. They
are the shoes YOU want when Won know them. Let
us show You Dorothy Dodd shoes today $3.50 to $500
a pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26

today osprTow and for many days you'll shop and buy and
supply your various needs And you'll come to Harlow for the
aggregation of garments too important to overlook We've
tried supply distinction in dress for every individual This
only be accomplished through great aggegaos of garments
You'll find the styles different. marked change from pre-
yious Different from most garments shown Dame
ahOn favored charming and becoming styles
have richer beautiful materials There is
diversity Of styles and general goods in Harlow garments that
will please Suits for any occasion, strictly tailored senidress
and elaborate threepiecc garments
Coats long and Short tailored and dped rich in color and
texture, uXousy lined you won't want any others when you
them. They the coats of the moment
Visit our garment section odaya whole floor rcpIete with
the seasons fashions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26

SHEETS AND CASES.
The best know how supply Special attention given the
sizing. This supplies you with sheet of service 81 inch
sheeeXra size Heavy hotel quality full beached l-2inch
hem This sheet made of special quality sheetng for N1 nm
constant service ......... ............... j iIUU
Same quality sheet, 81 x 90 t..................S5 S5c
lwo-yard sheets of Blue Valley Standard Sheeting Tn
81 9onh sheet of fine quality full beached heeting C1 nm
seamless smooth fine finish .................VuUU y uUU
splendid Eases at L l l9c and 25c pair full size and
ira sizes.
42 80 Pure Linen Cases shipment Just received plain hem
med--Iust what you want for embroidering o. nm
each ...... ........... ............t. .UV>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
BLANKET SPECIAL $1.79 A PAIR.

Color gray only hundred pair sell full size wool knap
blanket a weight kind color for service. C1 70
splendid blanket per pair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
A COMFORT AT Sl.00.

You'll get all YOU expect quality size and kind this price
They dark patterns 70 80 inches and
with sikone We don't know any other place where N1 mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26

VIII go to press Monday sept 20.
Those desiring telephones should
subscribe at once SO as to appear in
the new book II there are any
changes desired in your present list
ing call at Managers office, Pioneer
Tel. q Tel Co. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
The Blankets and Comforts You
Want ore Here at This Store

S
number n Inc it
&Oand5 You
Of the emetl
eytas zesethern
store good acct to supply blanket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
COMFORTS AT $1.59.

This value is unusual from the fact that these comforts mea
- bv 90 inches covered with pure cotton They C1
are priced special for today and Saturday ........Vi'0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
LARGE SIZE COTTON BLANKET AT ST..

Comes in White grey and tan, with coorcd borders; I
sold at $500 blanket Of good quality; soft, deep knaI
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-09
SLUMs OF LONDON
Houses Are Owned by EngIand's
WeaIthiest Men.
Inhabitants Are Little, Deformed, Bent
Creatures, Who Creep Out of the
Alleys by the Thousands
to Sell Flowers.

London.-The interest of London
has no end, for after one has visited
all the regular tourist sights, the Abb
hey, the Parliament, the Tower, the
British Museum, the National Gal
lery and St. Paul's, there springs up
countless other places that one should
not miss seeing. 1t is such a vast
place that even the average London
er does not know London. He may
know K%ensington, Putney and
Knightsbridge, and never have been
in Elephant of Castle, Norwood
scrubs or Whitechapel, or vice versa.
1t is Picadilly, Oxford, Circus, Trafal-
gar Square, The Strand, Fleet street
and Regent street that everybody
knows.
There are two distinct types of Lon
doners. First, the tall and lank Eng
lish gentleman who travels in the
subway and cabs, and wears gray
spats, a high silk hat, a monocle and
carries a cane; and, second, there is
the Londoner of the underworld
which comprises about 10000 900 peo-
pie. They are little, deformed, bent
creatures, toothless and dirty, who
creep out of the alleys and slums by
thousands and flood the fashionable
streets selling toys and flowers on
the sidewalk. They make quite a con-
trast to the flowers, the lovely, fra
grant English flowers, that they sell.
And such prices for flowers! A
bunch of violets and ilies-of-the-valley
for a penny 1.-TWO cents), or six glow
ing jonquils for a penny. These pen
MES do not go for food and clothing,
but for rum and porter at the pub
lie houses that are so plentiful in
London.
The slums of London are scattered
everywhere. One street may be the
most fashionable in London and
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-09

around the corne one of the worst
slums. These slums are owned by
some of the richest men in the world,
such as the duke of Bedford and the
duke of Westminster. In London PEG.
pie do not W their own houses, but
merely lease them for a period of
years from these rich lords.
And of the duke of Bedford's prize
possessions is the Covent Garden Mar
ket, the greatest flower market in the
world. We went one spring morn
ing at six o'clock to see the market,
and such a wilderness of flowers can
be found nowhere else in the world.
The street vendors were getting
their supply for the day, and they
looked at US with their CHASTITY faces,
and cried: Buy a tuppence worth,
loidy!" and if we did not buy, "Hain't
youse out early?' or Don't look SC
sc6r, me darlin'!"
But in the most unique market in
all London is the Sunday fair at Pet
ticoat Lane. AT seven o'clock Sun
day morning Petticoat Lane is a de-
serted place, at 1880 the stalls are be-
ing erected, at eight everything is
ready, and at nine. Middlesex street
and all the side streets are one great
mass Of bowling humanity, principally
Jews. There are the a~uctioneers, tie
statesmen, the lookerson, the buyers
and the policemen. You thank the
little tin-gods for the policemen in
Petticoat Lane.
They keep you or try to keep you
from being murdered, from getting
into a fight and from being robbed.
They are stationed about four to
every block. and certainly are needed.
Anything can be bought here from
a piano to a collar-button, hats, furs,
pants, cheap jewelry or good jewelry,
antiques, dogs, cats, pink lemonade,
sandwiches, suspenders, cells, goods
by the yard; in fact anything under
the sun in Petticoat Lane on a Sun
day morning. Cabs and autos are not
allowed on the streets, and so to see
the place you must travel on foot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-09
EXQUISITE O

1T was, to say the least Of it," a
London letter remarks, Just a little
bit awkward that the electric light
went out the other evening at the
town house of a presumably wealthy
widow who had been doing a good
deal of political entertaining. The
guests, to the number of a dozen, had
just finished their soup when the IN
fortunate incident occurred. The
scramble to find a sufficient number
of candles so that the dinner might
proceed was attended with a great
deal of difficulty and no little muse
ment. The butler, who is described
as being a bit new to his job, was i'm
mediately told to telephone to the
electric company, report the catastro-
phe and demand attention to the mat
ter. 1t was a trying moment for the
guests when he returned to the din
ing room and announced in real
Cockney accent Please, my lady. the
gentleman what's on the telephone
says they sen several warning letters
unless the account was paid active
steps would have to be taken.'"