davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
OLD GRADS GATHER FOR
18TH ANNUAL CELEBRATION

Salisbury, Pa, June 6.-Twelve
hundred Old Grads are here today to
attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
celebration of the Kiskiminetas
Springs school State Senator Kline.
of Pittsburgh: DR.. Albert Barr of Bal
umore; Professor Charles L. Nell
vain of Harvard: Professor f. c. Nc
Donald of Princeton, and Superin-
tendent of Schools Robert G. Shaw of
Greensburg. Pa, made addresses to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
ECCHARISTIC CONGRESS To
BE HELD At IOURDES

Rome June 6.-Practically official
announcement was made today at the
vatican that the next EuCharistic con-
gress of the Catholic church will be
held in 1914 at Lourdes. France
where one of the most wonderful
shrines Of the Catholic church is To-
Gated The congress will be I'm the
nature Of a jubilee anniversary as it
will he the twenty-fifth of the series.
The 1915 congress, 1t was said today,
probably will he held at Sydney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
ALLEGED DYNAMITE PLANTING
CASE IS IN HANDS OF JURY
80 >~~~~>>>~<<
WIRELESS STRIKE
SETTLED TODAY

, San Francisco. June G-The
, strike of wireless operators
, against the Marconi company
, was settled today. The men re-
ported for work. The settle
ment IS compromise. The
union is not recognized but the
strikers are reinstated and con-
ditions bettered. The wages Z
We're not increased.
The strikers were induced to 4
report for duty by President Z
Konenkamp. While there is no Z
recognition Of the union there is I
, an agreement the union men I
viii not be Disseminated I
against. The company was I
prompted to reinstate the oper-
ators as fast as vessels reach I
port from where they are sta 4
toned. Konenkamp stated the
settlement was not victory nor 4
defeat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
oNTARIO'S NEW
SENATOR'S NAMED

ottawa, Ont.-The four new sena-
tors from Ontario were announced re-
Gently by Sir James Whitney, prime
minister of the privince, They are
James ]. Donnelly, NJ. p, for South
Bruce; Colonel Mason of Toronto
Alexander Mccall. ex-M. p, for Nor
folk, and E. d. Smith, ex-M. p, for
Wentworth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
POLICE IDEA OF ART
Is CERTAINLY THE LIMIT

Philadelphia. June 6.-Miss Hazel
Bess Laugenour. who swan across the
golden Gate, panned Police Lieutenant
Mills today who called her dance the
adult shiver." The lieutenants idea
of art is bosh. A butterfly and a toad
are all the same to him. The dane
er does the Tango step before begin
ming her theater aquatic stunt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
PAGE MAKES HIS FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE TONIGHT

London, June 6-United States Abb
bassador Walter Hines Pages makes
his first public appearace in London
since he accepted the post, tonight at
the Pilgrims banquet given in his
honor At the dinner tonight Ambas-
sador Page will be formally invited
TO unvei the. Pilgrims memorial at
southampton on August Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
SUFFRAGIST is
NEAR TO DEATH

London. July 6.-Emely Davidson,
who was injured when she grasped
the kings horse, Anmer. at the derby
is in a critical condition. She suffer-
ed relapse and it is feared the at
tack will result fatally. An operation
Is necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06

Boston. June 6.-The case against
William Wood, Frederick AtteauX and
Dennis Collins is in the hands of the
jury They are charged with planting
dynamite in Lawrence to discredit the
strikers Judge Crosby began his
charge to the jury at II. He intended
to deliver his charge earlier but ru-
mors concerning Juror Schumann
prevented. With attorneys for the
prosecution the defense investigated
the report that Schumann expressed
an opinion of the case After the ex-
animation Schumann demonstrated his
right to sit in the case.
Boston. June 6.-The Wood trial
was delayed here today on account of
a rumor that Juror Morris Schumann
had expressed an open opinion. A
conference was held in chambers, last
ing three hours. Lawyers for both
sides entered the court at II a. m. 1t
is believed the conference was salts
factory
In a statement on the nature of the
conference in Judge Crosby's cham
bers. several told District Attorney
Pelletier of the Jurors alleged con-
versation. other jurors waited in the
courtroom while the quiz proceeded.
Under the ruling of the court yes
terday the jury was instructed to ac-
quit the defendants on the sixth count
in the indictment which alleged that
Wood. Atteaux and Collins conspired
to plant dynamite "for the purpose of
iniuring buildings and persons there"
This will leave five counts against the
defendants, all of the same general
nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT A HASTY
REPLY TO REJoINDER TO u. s,

Chinda said Japan desired an early
but not hasty action. He said nego-
tiations will be continued indefinitely,
probably until long after the Califor-
MIA bill becomes a law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06

washington, June 6.--The cabinet
considered the Japanese rejoinder to
Bryan's note today. No reply will be
framed until the next meeting. The
president win advise the cabinet that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
RumorS That Juror SChumann Ex-
pressed Open Opinion on Merits
of Case Causes Slight Delay.
JUDGE DELIVERS CHARGE

Men Charged With Attempts 10 Dis
credit Strikers During the Lawrence
Strike Complete Their Trial-Juror
Demonstrates His Right TO Sit in
Case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-06
Investigation Starts Again With
Heads of Department Stores and
Banks as witnesses.
FACTS TO BE SECURED

Manager of Marshall Fields is One
of Those Testifying-Says Average
Wage of Men and Boys is S19 a
Week-NO Married Man Gets less
Than $12, he States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
RESIGNS FROM DAvIsvILLE
 CHURCH PASToRATE.
Rev. G. L. Nicholson Was Formerly a
 Resident of Norwich.

Rev, e.. L. Nicholson, pastor CT the Ouidnrssett~ Baptist church of DAVIS vile. RI l.. off1sed his resignation to his incarceration ab, the service Sunoay morning, the resignation to Iaise eilse1 ne -I Feb. The step taken by Rev: MT: Nicholson is prompted by the aogltsss s os 1,I1ysicia,,s. on account of the health of his wife, the climatic conditions not being favorable to her.
 While undecided as yet as 10 WnaI he will do. he has under faVoraple con con sideration a call extended to hlm Dy the Lonsdale Baptist church To become it's pastor. <.
 Rev. MT Nicholson was born in in Christianfa, Norway.- in 1S79s and with his parents came to this country IT IT 1880, settling at Norwich, Conn. Laler the family removed to Kinsley, hAs.' but in 1890 they returned to NorWic1- In 1895 they removed to New BedIora' Mass, where the parents still i've The son was put to work early as q maeiliHist and then as steward on steamboat for two years. Having seen life from the angle of a workman Tor nine years, he was converted about 1900 and baptized by Rev. John Stew art, now superintendent of the Rhooe Island Baptist convention, then pastor of the North Baptist church, New Bed- ford.
 He studied for the ministry and was l ordained pastor of the Christian Lap l tist church of Franklin, N. H., in 1908 1 from which place he went to the pas torate of the Quidnessett church IT March 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Charity Ball General Committee.

The general committee to have charge, of the annual charity ball has ben selected by the Catholic Women's club. It is as follows: Mrs. F. L. Far hell, Mrs. T. c. Murphy, Mrs. w. H. Shields, Mrs. James F'enton. Mrs. M
 F. Kelly, Mrs. R. Powers.Mrs James B.
 Shannon, Mrs. J. J. Corlxery, Mrs w. T. Browne Mrs. William P. McGarry, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. George A. Comeau, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. James Kearney, Mrs. A. Wholey, Mrs. James L. Crawford, Mrs. John Slattery, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mrs. r. B. Eilers, Mrs. J. Mara. Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. L. Riley Miss M. Rohan, Miss N. Kir- by, Miss M. Fitzgerald. Miss A Con- lon. Miss Conroy, Mrs. John Nj. Lee, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. John Bow man, Mrs. John Tarrant, Mrs. J. R.
 McNamara, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. c. Smith, Mrs. James Carey. Mrs. T. A. Crowley, Mrs. P. J. Battersby, Mrs. George Mans field, Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mrs. D. J. McCermiclz, Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. P. Cassidy, Mrs. Joseph T. Tanning, Mrs. William Mcknight Mrs Charles Lee, Mrs. NJ. E. Sullivan. Mrs James Canty, Mrs. Thomas H. Beekley, Mrs
 James T. Woods, Mrs. John King, Mrs. J. MeGrory, Mrs. R. Haggerty, Mrs. J
 Royston, Mrs. M. c. Higgins, Mrs. F. Heneault and Mrs. C.. E. Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
THREE HAD SENTENCES PRONOUNCED
On Opening Day of Criminal Term of Superior Court Henry P. Ahetrn Edward Handrhan and John Duerr Each Pleaded Gulty-An Three Put in Charge of Proba- ton Oficer-Big Attendance at Court Session.

Three of the accused before the opening session of the criminal term not guilty Tuesday morning, Changed their pleas in the afternoon to guilty and were sentenced by Judge Milton w. Shumwey. These were Edward Handrihan and Henry F. Ahearn of Norwich, and John Duerr. a 17-year- old youth of Mystic.
 Edward Handrihan pleaded guilty to forgery in endorsing a check for about $40 which was cashed for him by Joseph Bedard. He was sentenced to a year in jail and then placed on pro- vation. Henry P. Ahearf1. charged with being a common drunkafd, entered a plea of guilty. He was placed under the surveillance of the probation of charge of rape upon Hilda Ordway pleaded guilty. He was given a year in jail and then placed in the cus- tody of the probation officer.
 Duke Did Not Appear.
 Stephen Duke of Mystic, charged with improper actions with 12-year- old Leah Barraclough of Mystic, was not in court when his case was called. His case was called in the morning and again in the afternoon, but he failed to respond either time. Duke is out under bonds.
 Major Hull. state attorney, said he did not want the bond called in as
  bench warrant.
 Richard B. Chute, of Mystic, charged with indecent actions. with the Barra- c1ough girl, pleaded not guilty.
 Nathan Newbury of Mystic, who is also charged with indecent assault on the Barraclough girl. entered plea of not guilty.
 Amos H. Parks of Mystic, against whom there is the same charge. too, pleaded not guilty.
 Arthur Baker of Stonington, charged with sodomy, pleaded not guilty.
 Philip J. Butten, the Mystic tailor, also pleaded not guilty to the charge of indecent assault upon the Barra- clough girl.
 Franko Nigre1li. charged with fe- 1onious assault on Josephine Spadero, the girl who strangIed to death her infant at the hospital in New London, pleaded not guilty.
 Leroy Morgan, charged with com plicity in the death of Agnes Watt, the Montville girl, who died at the New London hospital following a crin1- inaI operation, pleaded not guilty.
 Mary Lichlisz Of Waterford and John Sunday. charged with adultery, pleaded not guilty and Sunday also pleaded not guilty to assault on the woman's husband.
 John F. Gardner of voluntown plead
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
OWLS RING TO PAST
 PRESIDENT sTkn.T ON.
Presented by Norwich Nest-NeW Off,
 COTS Installed.

Norwich nest. No. 1896. Owls. held a pleasant meeting Tuesday evening in Owls hall the occasion being the in stallation of officers. which was con ducted by Past President Ashley T. Boon. Retiring President George Fl. Stanton was presented handsome Owls, ring instead of the usual past presidents jewel. the presentation be- ing made by John J. c. Stone. Past President Stanton responded in a fit ting manner, thanking the members of the lodge for the gift MT. Stanton is we'll known as a fraternaI man and was one of the most vigorous workers in the interest of fhe owls from the start. When thn lelge was organized he was made s . president and was one of the committee of three which had 5yi charse the matter of arranging stila pres. mt quarters of the nest.
 <, The following off7cers were installed: :: President, E. B. Worthington; vice president, N. B. Johnson; invocator, J. J. .. Stone; recording secretary, War ren Andrews; financial secretary, w
 R. Balcon; treasurer, J. A. George; warden, ". A. Harvey; picket, Leroy P. Johnson; sentinel. Fred Nowatzky A. T. Boon. Warren Andrews and G. H. Stanton were appointed finance committee and N. B. Johnson was made chairman of the relief commit tee.
 Following the business session, ci- gars were passed and a general good time was enjoyed. There was an en- tertainfng musical programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
OPENED NEW BUILDING
 WITH SOCIAL EVENING.
Friends of John WaIz Were on Hand
 to Celebrate With Him.

John A. Walz made the opening of 1ais new carriage and paint shop on Tuesday evening a social event for his friends on the East Side and his GUS toners by inviting them there for a social time, and had 100 guests pres enI during the evening There was whist for those who wanted to play. while for others there was dancing to the music of Jones orchestra from HaIIville, Myron Ladd of Yantic do- -Eg the prompting.
 The party vas held in the new building, 50x30 which has been erected in the last four weeks at the rear oi his blacksmith and carriage shop. Mrs Syalz was assisted in receiving, by Mrs l John N AIacInness, and MT. Walz ! passed the cigars and extended the Sad hand to all who come. The little snsi,. ~,asses who passed refreshments = fos cream. cake and waters were Wfoss yp>, ,lz Mary Walz Vera MacIn- rass snd >. Mamie Disco. Mrs. Louis WaIz presfden at the bowl where fruit punch was dispN. nsed.
 The arrival of hNufteeh OoWls anu "a rIaaker was an euliVen1ng feature of the latter part of n>he evening, anc they made the rafters rAag W1th theH fraterna1 greetings of Hoo< Hoo!
 The new building conststA oI lWt roornss for vanishing room an~, Fous ! work room. Casper K. Ba1ley's hach h i sto be the first vehicle run III TOT painting. The new building occupN a location where there was formerly a barn. which has been moved oil to another part of the a)t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
PERSONAL.

John Smith of Mystic is entertaining his brother, Edward Smith. of Nor. wich.
 William Sandberr of Tradir~ Cove was the week end guest of Rev. s. J. Weaver of East Lyme.
 Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards of Jewett City are visiting Mrs Richards mother Mrs. M. Buckley. on broad way
 NIT. and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and Miss Elizabeth Lathrop have returned to New Lenden after visiting friends in BezTah.
 Mir. and Mrs Hubbard Norman and child spent Sunday with Mrs. Norman s parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Mantle.
 Conductor Sydney l.. Chappell. now living in Norwich, has asked for the run from aybrook Point te New Lofl- don and Norwich.
 Mrs. Michael McMahon and daugh- ter Kathryn have returned to their home in Hanover after visiting friends in Providence and Shelton.
 Miss Isabel M Murphy, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T. c. Murphy, of Will liafns street, has resumed her studies at Mt. st. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, after passing the holiday vacation at her home and making a brief visit with friends in Marlboro. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Ideal club closes 1e1o.

The Ideal club held it's final meet ing for 1912 at the home of the Misses Pendleton of Preston Plans. with an attendance of all the members. The programme was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Ruth A. F. Richardson; recita- tion, Calvin M. Richardson; vocal solo, Miss Mildred l.. Wilcox; humorous reading, Henry B. Bates; vocal solo, Miss Josephine w. Hollowell; decla- mation, Ernest Richmond; piano solo, Miss Ruth B. Norman
 AS the first effort of the new execu- tive committee the proceeding pro- gramme proved decided success. The prize winners in the picture contest were Miss Sophia Hollowell Brown and Miss Fern Lenore Richardson. AS the club enters upon the new year it Is eagerly looking forward to the good things which 1913 holds in store for it. Plans are already underway for Wash ington's birthday, Valentines day, a radioptiean entertainment, skating parties, strawrides, and theater par ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
NORWICH ELks MADE
 A CLEAN SWEEP
Won All Five Contests with Brothers
 from New London Lodge.

The local lodge of Elks made a clean sweep of events in the first meeting of the season between the teams rep resenting New London and Norwich Elks, at the home of Norwich lodge on Main street Tuesday evening. In spite of their overwhelming defeat the visitors enjoyed the finest kind of a time and were unanimous in their praise of Norwich hospitality. which, however, they promise to equal at the next meeting of the teams in New London.
 About 75 New Londoners made the trip to the Rose of New England by special car, arriving here at 7.45. The games were called at o'clock and the results were as follows: Pinoehle, Norwich 5355, New London 1865; pitch, Norwich 1s, New London Il; .45'' Norwich 30, New London 20. The pool contests were the ones which attracted the greatest attention and of these the star game was between William Nickerson, the pride of Norwich lodge and Dondero, New London's favorite. the Norwich man winning 50 to a2. Boylan defeated Barry of New London 50 to 27 and Mclaughlin beat Roe of New London. 50 to 43.
 The Norwich teams were made up as
 Peol-William Nickerson, Joseph Boylan, Morgan Cronin, Raymond O,Neil, Octave Caron. William Mc-
 Forty -fi.eB. }. Mccormick, Pat rick Bray, P. Hayes, William Ward, Fred Hutchfns, Samuel Sandersen, P. Shea. John J. O'Nefl. George P. Mad den. Dan Murphy.
 H. Pincus. s. Mikelasi, Herman Jacke1, John MeDoagal, Lawrence Volkman, Charles Hutzler.
 Pitch William Young. Dan Young, Joseph Williams, Frank Aubrey, Nell son Ayling. William Moran, Frank Watson, William BeclswIth, John Car ney, Thomas Craney, Benjamin Han his, Daniel Mccormick, Joseph Far rell, John Young.
 The personnel of the New London teams was as follows;
 Forty-fve-J. c. Geary, Solomon, Barry, Dray, Mallon and Robertson.
 Pitch-Newman O'Leary, Putnam, Fournier, Reed, Troland.
 Pinochle-Freeman, Spencer, Don dero, Plant, Roe and Baseley.
 The local Elks were especially elated over the victory in the forty five con test. as from reports from New Lon led to believe that Andrew Maher had crack team, MT. Maher coached from the sidelines all through the game, but all in vain.
 Among the visitors were Congress- man elect Bryan r. Mahan, Alderman Samuel M. Prentis and Exalted Ruler Daniel M. Cronin of New London. AL derman Prentfs rendered several pleasing solos and music was fur nished by Lang's orchestra
 An excellent lunch of potato salad, lobster salad, celery. cold ham and rye bread. prepared by the Auditorium hotel was served, under the direction of the committee Tn charge. All en- joyed the finest kind of a time and anticipate with pleasure the next meet ing Of the two lodges which will prob- ably be held aboSlt Feb. I at New Lon don.
 The committee who arranged for the pleasant affair was composed of J. D. Lucy. D. J. Mccormick and Thomas Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
METHODIST MINISTERS
 MET IN CONFERENCE.
Pastors of the District Talked About
 Increasing Membership.

A conference of the ministers of the Methodist churches of the southern part of the Norwich district, embrac- ing the churches in the vicinity of New London, was held at the Federal Street Methodist EpiscopaL~church in New London on Tuesday. The confer ence is one of a series which are be- ing held in connection with the plan of the last general conference to inspire and strengthen the Methodist dsnom- ination, having as its goal the gain of 10 per cent in membership in all the churches and also to empta size the responsibility of winning people for the churches of the laynen as well as the ministers.
 The conference began with session for ministers only. The session began at 10 o'clock with an address by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, district pose of the conference. There were four talks which were given at the conference session and again at the meeting in the evening.
 Rev. s. E. Ellis of South Manchester gave a statement of individual work for individuals Rev. L. M. F1ocken of Willimantic had for his topic The Young People, especially as related to the Sunday school and Epworth league. Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal Street Methodist Epis- copal church. spoke on Christian Lit erature as related to Ministers and Officials of the Church, and Rev. F. w. Coleman of Norwich spoke on the Holy Spirit as the Agency of Power.
 The session In the afternoon was for the benefit of the laymen of the church, especially the officers of church and societies, both men and women. In the evening the session was open to the public.
 The following clergymen were in attendance at the conference: Rev. J. H. Newland. Norwich; Rev. A. C.. McGiltin, Westerly; Rev. J. B. Ald- rich, Uncasville; Rev. c. w. Harrison, Gales Ferry; Rev. $. E. Ellis, South Manchester; Rev. L. M. F'locken. Will limantie; Rev. F. W. Coleman, Nor wich; Rev. Jerome Greer, Norwich; i; Rev. c. Harley Smith, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
THE BEST TEACHER Old Experience Still Holds the Pal

For real practical reliability and something to swear by, experience plain old experience-is able to carry a big load yet without getting sway backed.
 Western woman found some things about food from Old Experience a good. reliable teacher. She writes:
 II think I have used almost every breakfast food manufactured, but none equal Grape-Nuts in my esti- nation.
 T was greatly bothered with weak stomach and indigestion, with forrna- tion of gas after eating. and tried many remedies for 1t but did not find relief,
 '.Taen decided must diet and see if could evereone the difficulty that way, My choice of food was Grape Nuts because the deeter teid me I could net digest starehy food.
 Grape Nuts foed has been of great benefit te me for I feel like different person since I began te eat 1t. It is nerves nave become. I advise every one te try it. fer experience is the best teacher. .
 'If you hare any stenaeh trouble can't digest your food, use Ora pe- Nuts food for breakfast at least, and you won't be able to praise it enough when you see how different you feel" Name given by Pestum Co, Battle Greek, Mich Read the little book, .tT'he v Road to WeilrilIe," in pkgs. ..fTheEess a-Re Reason" -sz~zse-ss
 Evs+8 res1 st1s above letter? A new one appears feeF1 time te time. They are senatnes E.A sna fsll aa human s1teEsst