davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

justice Of the peace Johnson announced
ne would hold Mrs. Tatum. She Jumped
from her seat and shaking her fist at
her father and her sister, shouted:
IF this case goes beyond the grand
jury wen show up just what's back
OF It, and then you'll get the whole
Mr.. Macarthur is married a second
time and it has been limited that this
may have more to do with the case
than has yet appeared on the surface.
Another hint of what may be back
or the case was brought out when
Miss Macarthur was being questioned
by her counsel. She was asked what
Mr.. Tatum had said to her when he
and Mrs Tatum came up to Shavers-
town, where the alleged assault Oc-
'rMr. Tatum said" the witness re-
piled, III not ask you to come home.
You should have told me about this.
Mink (Mrs Tatum's nickname) and I
had terrible fight a couple of nights
ago. One Of her admirers in New
York"
ton a name when an objection from
Mr. McManus checked her.
Says Letter Was Dictated.
The flrst letter read by Mr.. McManus
was from Miss Macarthur to Freder-
lex w. Peters, manufacturer, Of No.
so East I'D street, and father Of the
young man over whom the trouble be-
tween the sisters is said to have arisen.
o.
Dear Mr.. Peters: Please don't think
that I have forgotten the kind letter
you wrote me sometime ago, hut you
know how it is Wnen you are engaged
l am very glad to have made Junior
(the young mani so happy, and I am
happy, too. Junior is a good and loyaI
man and love him. On my birthday
June SOJ I expect to announce our en-
gagement
81 have not shown you my ring. but
is 1t a surprise for you to look forward
TO. 1t is just grand. Junior has in
Vited me to his birthday gathering on
the 18th. and then you will see the sur
prise 1 know 1t will be hard for you
to wait but just think how happy 1
shall be to have you see what a
beauty it is. Tomorrow sister and 1 are
going to Columbia university and hope
to see Junior.
How nice it is to have Margaret
well again. With love to Mrs Peters,
Margaret and yourself. Lovingly,
Kathryn"
THAT letter was dictated to me bv
Mr.. Tatum, said the witness heatedly
when Mr.. McManus had finished read
ing.
IN other words. you wrote a lie"
You wrote that you loved Mr.. Pc
ters?'
piled.
If Mrs. Tatum is convicted she nav
receive sentence of five years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Their climate IS little If any more IA
vorable to growing such things than
that of Ell Paso.
"All that is necessary here is to give
proper care to plants and FL Paso can
be as beautiful as Los Angeles Bar
rem yards in any city make a poor
showing, but pretty yards, well kept,
always excite admiration and are a
good advertisement for any city,
The city of FL Paso is doing its
part in spending a big sum of money
each year to beautify the parks FL
PasOans as individuals should do their
part 1t will come back many fold
in increases in property values and the
good advertisement it gives the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
$1.OO Weekly Dues
Quickly Pays For It

After you have paid the fee that puts the Hoosier
in your kitchen, the $1O0 week club dues are all you
have to pay.
No extra charge of any sor-Just IA cents day for
few short weeks Before you realize it. the Hoosier
is yours-paid for completely And you have never
missed the money.
Women who get their HOosier on the Hoosier Club
Plan always feel if they had delightful present
Remember HoOsier Club is sure to close soon.
So call Monday morning-you can get your HoOsier
Monday start using it Monday, enjoying its convent
ence and keeping well and rested.
Delay is death to progress. You want this Hoosier
Cabinet. You need it more than anything you ever
saw. Then act Free yourself from drudgery. Be a
Hoosier member. ENROLL Right away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Last Call For The Hoosier Club!
You and Only Few More Members Can Join

YOmo
enthusiastic ldung Club far
havoc ooin! Aneayc neryMo o
every h you chance perua 10 convince IN la an tge
uoone
caller
Handsome gpmddIy built and finished the FIOsH
opandaO omdab tea g
o and Menbe
are lyod eywhen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
$1.0O Membership Fee
Puts the Hoosier in Your Home

We will deliver it Monday unless you call too late.
No delay in its instalaton-in its saving of work
for you.
The moment it comes in the house it stops the miles Of
useless steps that oldfashoned kitchen arrangements
require-the weary walking back and forth between
pantry and cupboard and kitchen table to get things
out and put them away again.
No more aching feet and back. Instead of standing
and walking all day doing your work, you sit and
reach.
Having everything you use in cooking all in one place
saves endless timetime that you spend in pleas
ant healthful recreation or necessary rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Miss Macarthur by her sister, because
she refused to marry q man who had
neen picked out for her. was repeated,
and Terence McManus. counsel for Mrs.
Iatum, tried TO show by letters of Miss
haJhryn that the match was not an
enforced one. Some Of the letters the
girl insisted had been dictated by Mr..
Tatum
The only hint Of the promised SEN
satlon IN the proceedings was when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
ARGENTINE DEPUTIES FAVOR
LAW BARRING MEAT TRTSTs

Buenos Ayres. July 26.-The commit
tee OF the chamber of deputies inVesti-
eating the question of chilled meats.
has decided to present a bill to pre-
vent trusts, another for a census of the
cattle in Argentine and a third order
in an official inquiry into the internal
meat trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Andes, \. Y July 26.-AH the prin-
cipals in the TaJum-9IacArthur family
row, which has resulted in Mrs. John
c. TauUm being held for the Delaware
county grand jury in $1,000 bail on a
charge Of assault brought by her sis
ter, Mss Kathryn Macarthur, left here
with the startling exposures" threat
ened by b0tE sides. still unreveaIed
The story of the alleged assault upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
BEAUTIFUL YARDS
ADVERTISE A CITY

Park Commissioner Says Fl FasO Czln
BE Made as Beautiful as Los Angeles
if the People Try
R. A Harris, city park commissioner
and head Of the Ell Paso Nursery COM
pany, has returned from Los Angeles,
where he went to secure a number OF
palms and shade and ornamental trees.
LOS Angeles is the most beautiful
city in the west" said Mr.. Harris to-
day, and it has been made so because
the people take pride in their yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
SOUTH COVENTRY

The choir is planning a supper and entertainment
 The Y. P S. c. E. held a supper and entertainment in the vestry of the Congregational church last Saturday evening.
 W. J Wilson. IT., of Clark univer- sfty and Miss Gertrude Mcfarland of West SuffieId spent the week end at their homes.
 Going to Putnam.
 Miss Helen P Keech has gone to Putnam to enter the office of the Put nam Box corporation. of which her father is general manager Mrs Keech, who has been seriously i'll at St. Jo- seph's hospital, is improving and ex- poets to be able to join the family in Putnam soon.
 Mir. and Mrs A. G. Rowley of Rip ley hill have had as their guests MT and Mrs. Stiles and child of Saskatch- evan. Canada, who returned this week Mrs Stiles is sister of Mrs. Rowley
 MT and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury left this week for several weeks visit in Panama.
 Fred Washburn. of Bedding, Mich, has been in town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
EAST WOODSTOCK
California Tourist Starts = Local
 ding.

Henry Lindeman starts this week for California to visit his sister, Miss Johanna Lindenan and other relatives. They are located near San Francisco.
 At South Manchester Wedding. Mrs. E. E. May is spending a week with relatives in South Manchester and on Wednesday attended the we'd ding of her cousin, Miss Rena E. Bunce and George Spiess, Jr., of Bristol. MT. May and N. o. Chaffee also attended the wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Bunce in South Man chester. It was the 22nd birthday of the bride.
 The Reading club met Monday with Mrs. N. T. White.
 J. c. Ames and daughter, Mrs. Grace Myers. of Danielson,~ visited one day last week Mrs. Mary Sawyer, in Springfield, who recently fractured her hip.
 Miss Grace Myers has entered the Norwich training school for nurses.
 Witnessed Play.
 Mrs. J. $. May and daughter Aff11, dred spent the week end with Mrs. Frank May in New Boston and at tended the play given in the hall Sat urday evening.
 Miss Mabel Eddy was the attend ant at the library Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson is spending few weeks with her son Arthur Dodge and family in West Thompson.
 Walter Eens has been spending sev- eral days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
HEBRON
Sieishfng mproved-Closins Whist
 Dance Enjoyed.

c. J. Strand spent Sunday in Port land, Conn, the guest of Rev. E. C. B1oomqufst.
 Mrs. Beardsey of Meriden was a visitor in town one day recently.
 Edmund Horton was in Glaston bury on business recently.
 number were out with SIeighs Tuesday, improving the sletghing There is about three inches of snow Clarence Rathbun. who has been ill for week or more is improving.
 Winners at Whist.
 The last Library whist Monday eve ming attracted good attendance con- sidering the weather Clayton Hills took first prize, Ned Raymond second prize; Miss C. of Gi1ead first lady's prize, Mrs. Everett Lord second prize The auxiliary whist will hold a series of parties for the benefit of the Vil- 1age Improvement society.
 The schools observed Library day Friday, Jan. 31st, with special exer- cises.
 Enjoyable Dance.
 The Library Whist club gave a dance fn the town hall Friday evening, Jan. 31st. A number from GiIead. Bolton and Lebanon were present and all ap- peared to enjoy the dance.
 Miss Annie Dasary spent Sunday in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
WESTMINSTER
Sleiehing Parties-Hunters Get Two
 Gray Foxes This Week.

Mrs. A. c. Bennett has returned to her duties as teacher at the North Society school.
 A Teachers meeting is to be held today (Saturday) at the Westminster school
 Henry worthington has returned from business trip to Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Hale Bennett were call CTS at MT. Frank Linnells' recently.
 Miss Lulu Robbins spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Allen Mof1t of Central Village
 Improve the SIeiehing.
 Many here are taking advantage of the good sleighing. Several sleighing parties have already been organized and enjoyed by the young people
 John Croft of Hanover occupied the pulpit at the Westminster Congrega- tional church Sunday.
 Thomas Colburn with several other hunters has captured two gray foxes within a week.
 Martin Church of Montville is at Thomas CoIburn's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
NORTH COVENTRY
Grange Debates interesting Question
 Easter Music Committee.


 Coventry grange, No. 75, held it's regular meeting on Thursday last A debate was held, Resolved, That Bach elor Women Are of More Benefit to the Community Than Bachelors. There were readings and music on the same topic.
 Helpers to Meet The Ready Helpers are to meet on Thursday, Feb. 13th at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Turner. Mrs Herbert c. Hall has returned to her home in Springfield. Miss Zoeti Schell will leave shortly for a months visit with friends in New York
 Mrs. s. N, Loon1is spent last week in Hartford and Manchester Mrs Slater and daughter Ruby are in Brooklyn, N. Y, for a short stay. Arthur s. Vinton of Grassland farms spent Sunday at his home here MT. arg Mrs c. Irving Loomis. of Chaplin, spent Sunday in town.
 Music Conmittee. The committee in charge of, the Eas- ter music at the church includes. Miss Maude A. Murphy, Miss Amy $. Loom is and Miss Zoeti Schell NewhiIl Hill has sold out his route to Peter Nelson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
SOUTH WELLINGTON
New Circulating Library Secured- Condition of Gardner Hall, Jr., Un- changed.

Homer N. Neil, Jr., employed by a manufacturing firm in New York as travelling salesman, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins in Will limantic. He will. travel through New York state this week and next week starts on a trip that will take him through the middle west and occupy his time until the first of June.
 New Superintendent.
 Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews was elected superintendent of the primary depart ment of the Sunday school last Sun day, Mrs. Lena K Bracket declining to serve longer.
 New Circulating Library
 The circulating library has been placed in the hall in charge of Walter E. Malo. who will be in attendance on Tuesday and Saturday evening of each week
 Rev. J. w. Payne of Jewett City preached in Memorial church last Sunday in exchange with Rev. E. w. Darrow.
 MT. and Mrs, Homer N. Neil spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Harold Wiggins in Willimantic.
 7 Attend Sunday School.
 The attendance at the Sunday school last Sunday was the same as the week before, r. Mrs. Lena K Bracket has been appointed superintendent of the Cradle Roll and Mrs. James Smith su- perintendent of the home department. The condition of Gardiner Hall, Jr., remains about the same
 Mrs. Michael Macdonald of Willi- mantle is spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Raney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
SOUTH WINDHAM

Guilford Smith and W. P. Barstow have been in New York on business the past week.
 Miss Josephine Palmer and Charles Palmer were in New London Sunday attending the dinner given in honor of the retiring superintendent of the Central Vermont road, Frank Costello.
 The Christian Endeavor business meeting and social was held Wednes- day evening and was enjoyed by those present.
 Merton Clifford. of Hardwick. Vt, has been visiting his brother, Frank Clifford.
 Mrs Ecciestene of G1asge, who is i'll at the home of her son, Harris Iscelestone, is slowly improving.
 The class for Bible study met with Mrs stephen Childs Tuesday eve ming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

The Church Night entertainment and social given by the Young Peoples society last Friday evening at Yoe- mans hall was well attended not withStanding unfayorable weather con- dition. The entertainment consisted of music recitations, pantomimcs and tableaux and was well carried out un- der the manag gement of the social committee of the society.
 Building New Home.
 Henry c. Isham has his new house south of Columbia Green, well under way, and when completed it will add much to the appearance of the street.
 The selectInen held their monthly business meeting at the town building last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harrison of Willimantic has been spending several days with Miss Brady at the home of William A. Col lfns on Chestnut Hill
 This vicinity experienced all sorts of weather on Friday evening of last week, wind, rain thunder and light saw his shadow Sunday. All right now for winter!
 Funeral of Mrs. PenharIow. to St. Josephs hospital W11limantic two weeks ago. died last Tuesday morning. She was T years of age. Funeral services were held at the chapel in this place last Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock Burial was in the family lot in Columbia cemetery.
 Grange installation.
 Officers of the local grange were in staalled last Wednesday evening The new master of the grange is Rowland Cobb; oyerseer, Clayton E. Hunt; steward Aubrey Winter; assistant steward, Horace Little; chaplain, Rev. E. O. Foster A supper was an inn af
 Miss Stoolxer, state superintendent of elementary Sunday school work, and Miss Holbrook, pastors assistant of Fourth church of Hartford, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Foster. Both visitors were from Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
ASHFORD
Rev. J. B. King Speaks at Library Day Exereises-Iniury to Miss Pan-
 sy Neff.

Aaron Bowen has been confined to the house for nearly week by cry sipelas.
 Miss Mabel Warren. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs Colburn, has been i'll with heart trouble.
 About 30 of the townspeople visited the schools Jan. 31st. it being State Library day. Rev. J. B. King gave an address on the value of library. The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E. .schurch met at the home of Mrs. J. Ethridge Thursday to- sew. nine per sons being present.
 Miss Neff Injured.
 Miss Pansy Nef was quite badly hurt last Friday night, receiving a se- were bump over the left eye. She is confined to the house and is suffering g much from the effects of it.
 Had Spelling Match.
 The ongregationalist society held an oyster supper Wednesday evening in place of the usual entertainment. They had a spelling match which was much enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
STAFFORD
First of inter Church Lenten Services
 ..-AnIsIe Joint DisIocated.

Miss Ethel and Malcolm .SauTt have gone to ueensbuKgs N. Y., where they will spend several weeks.
 Lenten Service.
 The first in the series of Lenten inter church services was held at the UniversaIist church Friday evening at 7-3o. Sermon by Dr. Horton of the Springs Methodist church, topic, The Supremacy of Christ.
 Ava Brown fell Saturday night and dislocated his ankle joint; he was at tended by DF. c. P. Bard
 Philip Barton of Cornell university is a guest of Fred Wilday.
 Mrs. Melissa Burley has gone to the Johnson Memorial hospital for treat ment.
 Willard Sfstare has returned to Springfield after spending a week with relatfv es.
 Miss Minnie Hunt has returned from a visit with friends in Handen and Springfield.
 Mrs, G. $. Adams of the Street has gone to Ashland. Mass for a visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
WOODSTOCK
Profitable Educational Meeting and Exhibit of Pupils Work-Farmers' institute

G. H. Sumner attended the Pomo- logical meeting in Hartford Wednes- day.
 Miss Lucy Chapman of East Lyme is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Williamson.
 The Missionary society met with Mrs. George P. Perley Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Miss Mary Lester entertained par ty Tuesday, evening in honor of the birthday of her nephew. Clarence Taber.
 Educational Meeting.
 Supervisor c. E. Pratt presided over 8 meeting in Academy hall Friday evening held in the interests of edu- cation G. E. Shaw furnished con cert on the Victor from 7.30 to &. B. R. Hall, principal of the Academy, gave the address of welcome. Read ing by pupils of the first and third first four grades, and arithmetic by the sixth and seventh grades followed. The pupils all showed careful train ing.
 of the meeting, what the schools were trying to accomplish and the benefits the pupils gain from supplementary reading. Language, arithmetic and Woodstock schools were shown, with samples of seat work and pictures of all the schools in town. A large audience enjoyed the exercises.
 Farmers Institute.
 The annual farmers institute under the auspices of the state advisory board and the Woodstock Agricultural Fair association takes place at Society hall, North Woodstock. Wednesday,, the 12th. beginning at II o'clock. An interesting program has been pro vided. The first speaker is to be David Stone Kelsey of West Hartford, on the topic. Useful Hints to Mar ket Gardener.
 After an intermission for lunch Hon. H. o. Hadley,s president New Hamp- shire state board of agriculture. will discuss profitable corn growing in New England. The last speaker, F. H. StadtmuelIer. of Elmwood. will talk on the Cost of Dairy Products.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
Holland County
WELLINGTON
Farmers institute a Success-Rev. J.
 w. Payne Breaches Sunday.

The Farmers Institute under the auspices of the grange was a notable success, being. largely attended and greatly enjoyed. The supper was all that could be expected-eVsn in Will lington. There were guests from Staf- ford and other neighboring granges.
 Mrs A D. Dimock has a lemon tree growing in her sunny windows that bears excellent fruit.
 Mir and Mrs. Chauncey Reed are suffering from grip.
 Church Interests.
 Sunday was a very cold day of the winter. but not indictment, however. The attendance at church and Sunday school was smaller than for many weeks The absentees missed a good sermon, the text of which was a part of Sampson's riddle, Judges 14-14- The Lords supper was observed. MT. Payne preached here during the pastorate Of the late Rev. Charles H. Brown. After the service he said, in conversation, that he thought the Federation was working out well as he could not tell which were Congregationalists and which Baptists. Rev. MT. Payne was for over IA years pastor at the Bap- tist church. Jewett City.
 That many hands make light work was satisfactorily proven at the con- ference rooms Friday by the gratify- ing response to the invitation to the all day sewing bee. The work in hand was all done and well done. The bas- ket lunch for which MT. and Mrs. en- ton made the coffee was a picnic and the whole busy day very en1oyable-
 Miss Alice W. Pratt has so far re covered from her recent illness as to return to Suffield and resume her du- ties as teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
CHAPLIN
Steers Sold at RourIe Auetion-Miss Florence I. Hunt Resigns to Teach in New Britain.


 Claude Frink of Scotland has start ed a store at South Chaplin at the stand formerly conducted by his fath- CT. the late Everett A. Brink.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear Wednesday afternoon.
 Auction at Rourke Place.
 Patrick Rourke. Jr-, had an auc- ton sale on Friday, Jan. 31. His black pair of handy three-year- old steers went to Clifton Wright of Ashford.
 William E. Neff of Waterbury has purchased of Mrs. Emily J. Ross the place located west of the Congrega- tionaI church.
 Will Teach in New Britain.
 Miss Florence I. Hunt, who has taught over six years at North Wind ham, has resigned to teach in grad ed school in New Britain where she enters upon her duties Feb. IT. Miss Hunt has been an efficient and faith ful worker in the Congregational church Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society, organist and leader of the church choir for several years, librarian of the William Ross public library and one of the board of dl- rectors and a prominent member. of Natchaug grange.
 The board of relief holds an ad- journed meeting at the town building this (Saturday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
CANTERBURY PLAIN
Valentine Social Officers Of M. P. Sunday schooI-Drivinp Acol- dent.

Miss Gladys Bushnell who has beer i'll was able to return to schools Mon. day.
 from Hampton.
 Mrs. Carr and sons spent the weel end with friends in Oneco.
 A Valentine social for the benefit of the steward of the M. F. church has been planned at MT. A. B. Hicks
 The W. c. T. U. meet with Mrs Carr Tuesday afternoon.
 Rev. Mr. Clark pastor of the Con- gregational church has been visiting friends in Boston.
 The Mites society met at Mrs E Pervis Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs c. Rerrick is still confined to the house.
 Sunday School Officers. The election of officers of the M. F. Sunday school resulted as follows: Superintendent, MT. A. B. Hicks, as- Bliven; secretary, George Carr: li- brarian, Harold Carr; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Bliven; organist, Mrs. E. Bush nell
 Thrown From Wagon.
 Mrs. Fred Hyde and daughter. Isa- bella started out for a drive last Wednesday afternoon when the horse became badly frightened at pig strung up in a tree by the road which the neighbors had just killed. The horse turned quickly breaking the shaft. This frightened the horse more and it ran on across the road into a lane, breaking the wagon to pieces and throwing both ladies out; neither were seriously injured but they were bruised and badly shaken up.
 Mrs. H. Golf who has been ill is bet