davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Miss Emily F. Southmayd. Of New
York. has given 100000 to the Bar
Association of that city. the income
of which Is to be used fort he pur-
chase of books. The gift is In mem
ory OF her brother, the late Charles
+. Southmayd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
NATURES own
CA1ARRn REMEDY
Balsamic Air that Heals Sore Mem.
brane. Destroys Germs and Stops
Morning Hawking and Snuffles.

BoOth HfU3IE1, teh world 3
greatest catarrh remedy comes from
the giant eucalyptus trees of inland
Australia. People who live there
never have catarrh or consumption
because the air they breathe is fill
ed with the healing germ destroy Ing
balsams these trees throw off. Right
fr your own home you can secure
tho benefit of the same antiscptic air
by breathing HYOMET. You can
carry the inhaler in your pocket and
breathe HYOMET anywhere and cure
catarrh. coughs and colds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

forccastrr. after examining his re-
ports. said:
The storm Ia accompanied by &C.
we're and shifting gales and wide
spread precipitation followed by a
cold wave OF unusual severity for
this season Of tho year. Heavy
snowfnlls are rcportd at many points
In the north central states and
great damage has been done TO clcc-
tr!c wires. the storm cutting off
communication throughout the mid
die west
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Columbus. o.. March 2i.-A, Tif-
fan. Ohio. William Wick. as. was
Instantly killed and six or eight 9th
crs arr believed 10 ha We been buried
In the debris OF n smokcstack Of d
county infirnary which waa wrecked
by the high winds today. three 9TH
crs are known 10 be injured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Memphis. Tenn. March eI.-Rc-
ports from northern Mississippi
western Tenncs-cc and southeastern
Kentucky and northern and eastern
Arkansas. which were swept by u So
we're rain and ~iad storm last night
and early today. are delayed because
or IN almost complete prOsiration OF
telegraph ind telephone wires enter
Ing this city.
No definite adviccs have been re-
ceivcd here from Hoaxic. Arxansax,
where the wind Is said to have blown
down a large number of houses and
injured score of persons
Al Fulton. Kentucky. considcra bio
damage was done to property.
In Mississippi tho storm was Sc
verc from Grenada to Water Valley.
AZ Senatoha tho wind was unusually
high and houses are said to have
been tossed about as II they were
there. 's0QeUV
Locally only minor damage was
done. A heavy downpour OF rain
with continuous flashes OF lightning
accompanied the blow.
Five persons were killed and more
than fifty injured by the storm las,
night at Poplar Bluff. Mo. accord
ing to the crew Of the ST. Louis and
San Francisco railway passenger
train which arrived here today three
hours overdue.
They also reported one dead and
:" injured at Hooxic. Ark. and the
town practically blown away.
Great damage was done at Poplar
Bluff and In the country hc; tween
that and Hoaxie
As a result OF the heavy wave
wash caused by the storm the seatm M
er Vulcan assisting the government
dredge fleet in work opposite this
city. and valued at $4,000, was
sunk In forty feet OF water.
Several other smaller craft of the
flee, we're damaged.
Walnut Ridge is reported TO have
been greatly damaged and two ne
eroes killed and ten injured.
Teh country between Hoaxic.
Black Rock and Walnut Ridge, Ark.
is strewn with wreckage of all kinds
Bednuilts. sheets and stockings wav-
ed from house tops that were left
standing, the ground was covered
with timber. pieces OF iron and parts
OF wagons and buggies.
AT Hoaxie hotel in the course of
construction was blown down, the
railroad station destroyed an ada
cent building entirely flattened.
three brick store buildings partly
blown down and the school building
wrecked.
According to the passengers and
train crew the storm swept a path
about half a mile wide as far as
could be seen from Popular Bluff to.
ward Little Rock.
There was no damage east OF
HoaXie.
Couricrs from Popular Bluff to
Hoaxie reported few farm houses
were left standing in that vicinity.
Fear is expressed that the death list
would he greater than at present re-
ported. as the heaviest came at tho
time when the people were In their
homes.
The st. Lous, Iron Mountain &
Southern railroad station at Mintur-
ma, Ark, south OF Hoaxie was blown
away. It cannot be learned how much
other damage resulted from the
storm in that section as the railroad
and commercial wires are down
north and east of Little Rock.
The building of tho Bradley Mer-
cantilg company at Mradley, Ark,
Continued on Page six)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Sandusky. Ohio. March 1.-TWO
boats are missing. one In on rocks
and another is in distress In the
sevcniy-miie gale that ix sweepinE
Sandusky bay today. IL In feared that
six or more men have been drowned.
Life savers hav" gone to tho rescue
Of six others who ars in extreme per.
H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

New York. March cl.--Winter
ended at 1910 this morning. ne.
cording N the vcrnai equinox. with
New York City having had less snow
and cold weather than for many
years. Practically all OF the $500. 900
which tho city annually spends for
removing snow was saved. Repeat
edls warm weather records for WIN
ter which had stood for thirty yenrs
or moe. We" hokcn. Navigation on
the Hudson practically had been
conrinuous and tn" Ice harvest In
this state Ia less than half the nor
NAL.
spring entered warmly with the
city envciopcd in n thick fog.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

The German Typographical union
has now $1,000 members. 90 per cent
OF all the printers employed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Louisville. KY. March c1.-Firs'
reports from points In the central
south was that that section was
swept by terrific wind storm last
night and early today. Consider
able property damage Is reported hut
loss of life IA not mentioned. Wires
are down throughout Kentucky and
much OF Tennessee. \ sixty mile
wind blew at Nashville
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Knusas City No.. March 2I.-
Snow and sleet and u drop In temper
nture were general over the Missouri
Valley and tho southwes; last night
and early today. In some sections
the storm was accompanied by .
strong wind.
Heavy rains preceded snow In
south and east Missouri. A, Okla
homa City. the wind rose TO as miles
an hour. The mercury this morning
dropped to thirteen here. eight 10
Omaha. J.: In st. Joseph. 10 at Wich-
ita and CoucosGIa. Kansas. 9: NJ
Springfield. Mo-. IG NJ Oklahoma
City, : at Denver and 10 At Amarillo
Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Shrevepqrt, La; March :i.-Ono
man was khied. several persons were
Injured and heavy property damage
was done at Saline. Louisiana. a town
OF about 200 Inhabitants In Bienville
Parish. by last rights setere wind
storm. according to n report received
here today.
Gibbslaud \ town In Btcnville Par
ish. and several thousand dollars
property damage was done. The
house of Joe Randall In Gibbsland
was blown from Its foundation. car
ried through the air several hun.
dred yards and deposited outside the
town. Awnings and signs In the
town were torn down and telegraph
and telephone wires were prostrated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Meridian. Miss. March ci.-Sever-
al negroes are reported kilied and q
number Of cabins demolished as the
result OF heavy wind storms which
struck u small settlement last night
five miles north Of Macon, Miss. Il
In feared that severe damage was
wrought by the storm In the north.
ern part Of the state but communIca-
tiou with this section Ia Impossible
on account OF the dcmoralixed con-
dition o; telegraph and telephone
wires
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

wrought by the storm in the north.
ern part OF the state but commu lea
tion with this section In Impossible
on account Of the demoralized con.
dition o; telegraph and telephone
wires.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 2l.--
Two persons were killed and several
probably fatally injured by the wind
storm which wrought havoc through.
out the state doing thousands of dol
lars OF damage to property.
Omar A. Kite. cab driver at
Frankfort. was killed when the roof
OF a building struck him.
Henry Walters. . workingmnn OF
La Fayette. was crushed to death un-
derneath a falling sign.
Several churches aud school hous.
cs were wrecked over the state and
one OF the buildings OF Indiana uni.
versity at Bloomington was damaged.
Wire service oil over the state was
demoralized.
The wind, It was said, reached a
velocity of 60 miles an hour ut
Proctor. The streets here are lit
tered with wrecked signs. parts Of
roofs, broken windows. bricks from
chimneys and branches of trees. The
wire service throughout tho state
was demoraiized,' some points being
cut off completely. Interurbau lines
also were hit hard by the wind.
Washin gton. March 2i.-A terrific
storm that ragged over the central
western states throughout the night
was moving northeast today. leaving
a wake Of destruction. Telegraph
and telephone communication was
crippled throughout the district
south of the Ohio river. the storm
moving northward and eastward over
Ohio and Indiana, threatening furtA-
er destruction.
The weather bureau from the
mengre reports complied over the
crippled wires, predicted u severe
cold wave to follow. Storm warn
ings were ordered displayed all along
the Atlantic coast from IIatteras to
East Port, Maine.
Last nights storm swept Arkansas,
Mississippi and on north across the
Ohio river and today was centered
over the Great Lakes. The weather
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Continued on Page six)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Phillips grove tomorrow (rhursday1

Phillips grove tonorrew (Thursday) afternoon
 A number of the Italian residents of Putnam are planning to leave for Italy within the present month, for visits with relatives. They will re-
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: Miss Grace F, Eline, Mrs. Albert J. Roberts. Mrs. Geoden Full Ter, Miss Emily Dandmond, Wilfred Armitage c. D. Lucier.
 The Girls school at Thompson. to be conducted by two Ohio women, will be ready for opening at the be- ginning of the school year next month.
 Claim They Defeated Norwich Elks.
 Putnam Elks claim the baseball game played with the Norwich Elxs at the Drawbridge outing few days ago. though the score was published as
 Lost Three Fingers of Left Hand.
 While operating a shaper at the plant of the Wheaton Building and Broughton lost three fingers of his left hand when that member came in contact with knives that were mak- ing about 5000 revolutions per min- ute. MT. Broughton says that the fingers were shipped off so quickly that he barely felt them going, but he fully realized what had happened a few minutes later.
 MT. Broughton was attended by D. F. F. Russell.
 Will Change Local Custom.
 Readers of the blue book con- taining the new laws have found an act passed by the legislature that is of interest in Putnam this act providing chat hereafter police can not accept bonds of less than $100 for the release of prisoners. The charter of the City of Putnam has a provision that allows the police to accept bonds from prisoners and release them with out reference to the court where the prisoners are to be charged with of fences the penalizing of which is within the final jurisdiction of the city court. This has frequently been done in intoxication cases. etc., a small bond being taken. but hereafter the party that gets a release must furnish bonds of at least sf0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
w EDDING.
Radie-Ruaaiero.

At the Episcopal church at Brooklyn Sunday afternoon at o'clock Miss Mary Ruggiero, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Ruggiero, of Brooklyn, was united in marriage with Raphael Della Badia of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The bride was handsomely dressed in white chiffon over white silk, with spangled trimmings. the drapery at the side be- ing caught up with a wide band of shirred satin. She wore a veil. Her travelling costume was a suit of tan bedford cord with hat to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Maffucci, wore gray whipcord with a white hat. The best man was Frank VallaisO of New York. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride'E parents, many attending. MT, and Mrs. Badia, accompanied by Mir, and Mrs. Ruggiero and family left on the S.10 train at Danielson Monday morn ing for Mt Vernon, where preparations had been made for much larger re- ception at Assembly hall Monday even ing, The wedding presents were nu- merous and beautiful. After a brief honeymoon through various parts of New York state. Mr, and Mrs, Badia will reside at 4552 Garden place, Wake field, N. Y, where a newly furnished home awaits them,
 Motored te Watch Hill,
 Misses Katharyh Ceffey ad Edith Clapp Mir. and Mrs. Ofrin Weeks. EE- nest Clapp and N, A. Badger were members of an auto party from HamP- ton who spent Sunday at Watch Hill:
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Dubue, MF, and Mrs. Fred Dubue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubuc and Miss Anna Dub1c ehjey ed an outing to Canterbury Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Many Beautiful Lilies Tn the River -T Quarts of HuckIeberries Picked
 In Ten Hours.


 Mrs. A. Gavens, who opened store in Willimantic during the past month, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Bessie Olaf was a recent visi- tor in Willimantic.
 Miss Mary and Alice Lyons of Peace Dale, R. l., are spending 6 few weeks at Pine Tree Cottage
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sevin have re- turned from a vacation spent at Pine Grove, Mantle,
 Many Pond Lilies.
 The Yantic river between here and Norwich has more pond lilies showing than the Shetucket river has between here and Willimantic. Almost all the boys returning from swimming bring large punches into the village.
 Golden rod is in blossom and with the locusts' notes heard, fall will soon be here.
 Miss Mary Murphy of Bozrahville was a guest Wednesday of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 Mrs. c. Thurber, daughter Isabelle and son Lloyd spent Saturday with relatives in Willimantic. Willimantic after spending the past two weeks with relatives here.
 Timely Rain.
 The recent rains helped the fields of corn considerably. Many looked so wilted that If relief had not come the whole crop would have been a failure. MT and Mrs. William Robinson hold the record around here for swift huckleberry picking. In ten hours re- gently they returned with II quarts all fine hard large berries.
 Seymour Quinley clerk in R. F. Smiths store is enjoying two weeks vacation and with Mrs. Quinley is spending much time at the nearby beaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated Tuesday by Mrs. Jehn C
 Carpenter

Relatives of Emily A. Carpenter gathered at her home on Center street Tuesday for an observance of her eightieth birthday. There was a Carpenter received many cengfatu- lations, A cake bearing the inseHp- ton 1s33-1919 was notable among the many good things to eat at the dinner, which was attended by Dr. and Mrs. I, Richard Carpenter and their daughters, MafieH and Eleanor, Mir. and Mrs, A. w: Bowen, all eff this city, and Mir. and Mrs. Earle GaEpen- ter of Worcester,
 Mrs, Carpenter was bern is Weed stock, the daughter of MT, and Mrs Moses Chandler. but she eaRe ta tfais city with her pareats when she was 16 years of age and has since lived here, establishing by this year a reeeFd of being one ef the oldest Ees- ideHts eff the city. Mrs. Carpenter is the widow of John c. Carpenter, a contractor and builder, who died about 14 years age.
 MasryiHs Steps Suddenly,
 Fhe new law requiring couples fFez4s cut of the state te file Aetiee of ip= tent te marry five days before they de Sc in Connecticut is proving RlaEe effective in .stePpiHg couples fFeH ceaa- ing here than was anticipated RR ac- eStsnt of the many leePhe1es in the law. Since ths first of the present month, when the statute became ef= fective not a marriage license has been secured by an eut-ef-the-state couple nor an intent to take one out been filed.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs. Helen Wiley were guests of Uxbridge Mass, friends Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fallon and two daughters of Boston are guests of MT. and Mrs. D. c. Park.
 MT and Mrs. Harry BlacEford and daughter, Miss Helen Blachord of Newark, N. J.. are guests of Miss An nie Randell.
 Ralph T. Bugbee is in camp at Crystal. Lake this week.
 D. Marshall of Tenafly, N. J., has been the guest of Col John Burr and family.
 G. w. Gilpatrick and S. Howard Gilpatrick have returned from a two weeks stay at Juniper Point, Maine
 Fred Roberts and family of Stam- ford are visiting local relatives.
 Rev. G. Stanley was at the Wil1i- mantle Camp grounds Tuesday.
 Mir. and. Mrs. w. H. Longden have returned from two weeks stay in Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Program To-day.

The Gangsters is the title of the special feature for this change of program at this popular theatre to- day; and as the name inplys it deals with those men who do their work at night without any regard to who their victims may be, for a real sen- Etsttonal picture nothing can compare with this feature. The most of the scenes are laid in Paris that great 4etropoie of the night a gripping story is woven around the principals which holds the attention till the last foot of the picture is shown. Besides thls feature there will be shown, The Mutual Weekly. number 90, with it's store of interesting news including the Funeral of Miss Davison, the English 6uRraErtte who was killed attempting no stop the Kings horse at the Great Derby The Red Mask is a Kay-Bee western drama which shows that there t@ some good even in the worst of us. The Ingrate is a powerful story telling how a worthless man repaxed his hem efactor by robbing him of everything he had and brought about his own downfall The Pedd1er is a screaming funny comedy and shows what kind of trratmenf is handed out to peddlers when they get among a bunch of cow boys- Love and Courage is a Keystone Comedy with AfabIe and her big fat admtrer who has a ludicrous time with his little rival Mfr. Craig has some of the o6d-ttme songs To offer that you viii like. A show that no one should Iufss seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

S125o will buy a 4-room cottage. ali furnished. city water. modern lm- provements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate.
 S75e will buy 4-room cottage, largo lot, ocean frontage, situated Ar Quon- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 5o by 15s at Pleagant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $250 10 S10eG. Easy terms.
 TO LET.
 The Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for q shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-room cottage, a I-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sew eral cottages at WeeQuepaug ana Quonocontaug for rent.
 $1750 buys a small farm 1z niles from Westerly on trolley line.
 5000 buys a house and one acre oI land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin-choice of 409.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St.. Rooms l and 2,
 Westerly, R. I.
 Telephone connection. Je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Justwed-I think, dear, you real. ly ought to get your life insured.
 Hubby-You don't mean that yor are going to do the cooking ?-BostoH Transcript.
 Would you marry q man who has the reputation of being not more than halfwitted ?'' No; but I'll be a sister to you."- Houston Post. Aigy-You say sine enly partially re- turned your affection Clarence-Yes, she returned all the letters. but retained all the jewelrY I-RFooklyn Citizen. Grandma-Tn- my day girls wer( more modest and reserved than they are now. May-That's because you wers taught that modesty and reserve were more alluring to the men.-Kansas City Journal.
 How can the dream of my life ever be realized with all Europe agains it ?"
 And Echo rnockngly responded, You're up against it."-Chicago Trir bune.
 Tramp-Lady, I found this mining stock in the pocket of that old coat you gave me. Woman-That's why gave you ths coat to get rid of the stock.-Chocago News
 Tommy-Pa, what would you call motorcycle? ?.-~---~--
 Tommy's pa--A motorcycle, my son, is an ordinary bicycle driven crazy by an overindulgence in gasoline.-New burgh News.
 Why has your wife decided to give up the European trip she was con- templating?"
 She happened to hear somebody say that travel broadened one."-Chi ca go Record Herald. Marks (with newspaper)-It says here that a new physical ailment is the movie eye.'. What kind of an eye is that?
 Parks-One. with a film before it. probably.-Chicago News
 Mr. Agile (to Mr. Stoutman, running for car)--Hello, old boy! I thought you were too lazy to run like that.
 MT. Stoutman Qanguidly) - Easily explained, my dear boy; .laziness runs in our family.-Lippincott's Magazine.
 That man seems to think he is the voice of the people" said the carping observer. -N
 He adoes,'' replied Senator Sorgham, when as a matter of face he's only one of the people with voice-- Washington Star.
 what are sand lot baseball players
 They resemble very closely the pol itical bush leaguers' What are theyg' "A political bush leaguer is a fel- l low who does a lot of playing around but never gets on the salary list Popular Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
DaNIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

alone Most men don't fight; they take their stinging.
 There is no exaggeration in this story; in fact, 1t has been made as moderate as possible and still allow a clear understanding of the way the game is played. The limit of the sys- tem's working is not shown herewith. Publicity is given only to protect many from game that too few know about and herewith, gratuitously. is furnish- ed certain insurance against the scheme: When a siren of the kind de- scribed appears before you, at the very instant, shoo her on, chase her away. She cannot possibly do you any good; her mission is to do you harm.
 This advice is timely, for gypsy vis itors are in this part of Connecticut at the present time. It is not to be un- derstood, however. that all gypsy bands or the members of them are guilty of such practices. But those who do not play with fire are not so apt to be burned.