davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-02-13
SALE OF PROPERTY ASKED.

Petition for Foreclosure On Security
Brewing Co. - CommerciaEGer-
mania Trust & Savings Bank Ap-
peaIs to Court-Faiure to Meet
Payments On Bonds Set Up AS
Basis of Action of Mortgage Hold
ers.
The signal was sounded Thursday
afternoon in the Civil Court for the
ringing down of the curtain on the
The herald., 1913-02-13
CIVIL DISTRICT COZ ! :

Cuoao-.io, 30 po.or ,eid ct ais,
i,,d,,roo,. si.oLorri,, dative testa-
mentary eXecutriX.
Benjamin Born W T. Cox 49, inter
est and costs.
The herald., 1913-02-13
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Mrs. Lille B. Rhodes to Joseph A.
Bourgeois, 500, / note, year, S per
cent, lot, Monroe, Franklin, Bringier
and Magellan.-F1eury.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Don't Be Selfish.

If you acknowledge your faults you
deprive your friends of the pleasure
of pointing them out.-Life.
The herald., 1913-02-13
CHARTER
OF WOODVILLE BROTHERS REALTY &
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
United STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be it known that on this Goth day Of
the month of January. in the year or our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen before me, Edward Alexander Par
sons, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the parish of Or
leans, state of Louisiana, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
peared the parties whose names are here
after signed. all Of lawful age and residents
of this city and parish, who declare that
The herald., 1913-02-13

The board of directors annually on the
day Of their election or as soon thereafter
as they shall meet shall elect viva vOce
from among their number a president, a
vice-president. and secretary treasurer. or
they may confer the functions of treasurer
on any other officer. The terms of said Off
GERS shall be the same as that of the board
electing them and their powers and duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

THIS COUPON and SC
pair for Large Size Bed
Pillows. covered with
heavyweight art tickings.
in blue. pink. green or
tan; filled with sanitary
crushed turkey feathers.
tSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
soc "PIT." aoc

THIS COUPON and :.}c
for the popular parlor
game "Pits. sold regu-
larly at SOC. tSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
$I.oo WINDOW
SHADES. soc.

THIS COUPON and 5ac
for Window Shades. or
J. c. Wemple's Empire
Opaque Cloth, mounted
on the best Hartshorn
improved rollers and com
plete with crochet ring:
In white, ecru, tan and
five shades of green. Any
sizes up to IS inches
wide and 4 fit. long. Made
and hung at your win
dow. iS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
upon SA. T..
O Mail or Phone Orders.

PETTICOATS, 3oc.
THIS COUPON and Soc
for Women's Wash Pet
ticoats. of plain color
chambray and striped
and checked ginghams:
made with tue k d
flounces; sale price, each.
SOC. Isl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

UIinch county negro, sentenced 70
hang Wednesday for criminal assault
upon white woman in that county
Nearly every white woman and srac-
.eally all the white men in Homer
fillc, the scene Of the crime, have
ioined IN asking that the negro be
given life sentence. The reputation
e the woman victim plays large
part in the appeal for clemency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
finds Old 8If.

Atlanta, sepa s $50 bill of the
~ "rattlesnake7 FORM has been found
IN the homo OF Mrs r. A. Pratt OF Sa.
Vannah, according to Atlanta friends
She found it between the leaves of an
Did book purchased at a second band
tore The bin was one of the Issue
Of 1916, was printed in Savannah.
md takes It name from the engraving
of a coiled rattlesnake in the corner
II was authorized by the Georgia leg.
stature aud may he still good for its
ace value,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

two years. used DR. Kings New
Discovery and am alive and well
Your money refunded if it fails to
benefit you. The best home remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Price soc. and $t0o Guar
anteed by all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

a.rriye Jekyl Island :. $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. >. .l0:45 a. ~
Arrive Fernandlna .... 4: lRa m
Reusa
cave Fernandina T..
arrive Cumberland :. SIS p.
Srrive Jekyl =. :. :. ...6:45 p.
\rrive Brunswick i. :. ..-7:S0 P. ~
DON'T miss this trip-fne Va
club hoase and home Of mill
ekyi Island.
Dungerness, home OF tbs
gies, Cumberland
]. B. WRIGHT. Ma
Excursion every satuFda
trip to Fernandina. 81 On y
of six or more reg5
to return until
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

ictefs- Z, Fl. Britt, a tarmeEgg
three miles from the. city.
critical condition at the Grad
II as a result Of bullet woan
vas found under the Grent -
bridge unconscious. and afterwaN
said he was attacked by three negroe
who robbed him. t8e strugglsd N
us assailants and when as
oravely started in pursu@ one
y them opened fire on h
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Why not hate baby's pictured
ebay at D'Long's?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Steamboat Company.
STEAMER HESSlE.

STEAMER HEsSIE. M
BRUNSWICK % Darlen, Ga.
Touching at st SinoB's Miils%
Frederica and St. simon's Island. j
Leave Brunswick :. :. $50 a. m.
Arrive St Simons Mills $40 a. m.
Arrive Frederick 800. ..lo:30 a. m
arrive Darien =. ...l2:15 p M.
Returning
Leave Darien @s.'.z:5o p. MI
Arrive Frederica ....t.30 p. ma
Arrive St Simon's Mills !. 5:l5 p. m.
Arrive Brunswick ..e.se p ~.
Take this picturesque route end
see the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
tsed by Ogletnorpe.
]. B. WRIGHT. Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Hams, zoe a pound, at Wright c
ard GoWan's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

A WANT AID IN THS NEWsI
WAYS BRING RESULTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Smoke one ga ana 1t viii call for
several more. Mead Cigar Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Smoke 3 for 5ruaawick. Phi
Grocery CPS Special.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

the new factory building of the Staa- dard company and the building will be of brick and 42x144 feet in size. At Naugatuck the Ball Bearing Shade Roller company will erect a new build ing of frame construction, one story high and 41x129 feet. The Unitco States Rubber company will build c two story brick and steel addition to it's reclaiming plant. at a cost Sf S:S,
 In Bristol, the Bristol Manufacturi 1r company will build a brick addition 50x90 feet in size and two stories high to its knitting mill. In Waterbury, ths Berbecker & Rowland Manufacturing company is about to add extensively to its Waterville plant. A new brick, steel and concrete casting shop is to be built, 4Sx122 feet in size. with an ell 16x33 feet and an addition to the dip room building of the same con- struction. 43x152 feet Each will ps one story high.
 The Waterbury Rolling Mills com pany is building a new coal shed ot iron frame and cement walls at it's Watertown road plan, 20x65 feet. Ths new plant of the M. Heminway & Sons Silk company, the new machine shop of the B. J. Manville Machine com pany and the new factory of tha Waterbury Buckle company are about ready for occupancy.
 The recently incorporated Hartford Drop Forge company is to build forge and dye shop in that city, a one story building of steel and corrugated iron, 56x40 feet. The Hartford Special Machinery company Is about to con- struct a large addition and the Skaf Manufacturing company, makers Of soaps, will add two story brick ana concrete structure 40 feet square tG its plant In Bridgeport, the Frisbee Pie company, a wholesale concern, is about to build a three story brl :E building. 50x100 feet in size. The War ner brothers Manufacturing company is adding still another structure to it's corset plant, one story brick built ing 60x120 feet The Belknap Manm- featuring company has purchased property on Holland street as sitc for a large factory and plans to buili three story brick building 50x320 feet in size.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
WATERFORD.

Contractor Burtus Dunbar with a gang of men has started new house for Clarence Gallup on Mallory hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
sTATE INDUSTRIES.
Structures Which Connecticut Con cerns Are Planning and Building.

The New Haven Gas Light company has awarded 0 $260, 900 contract for the construction of coal gas manufactur
 ing plant and will give up the manu- Taoture of gas from petroleum be- cause of the high cost of the latter Ihe new structure will be situated on Chapel street and built of steel ani brick and will be 105 feet in length. 75 Feet wide and TO feet high. The Elk
 celsior Hardware company of Stam- ford will add to It's plant there a con- crete building 50x7S feet and one story high. The new buildings of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing company m that city are to cost about $500 900 and to include brass foundry, pattern shop. core shop and factory building. In NorWalk the new shirt factory of Cluett, Peabody & company Is to be 9Ox20O feet and six stories high, . brick building of mill construction.
 Other industrial building about Con- necticut includes 8 larger number of new projects in Torrington than in any other place. The Progressive Manu featuring company there is about to add a two story brick factory 3Ox152 feet. The Union Hardware company is building an addition to its office building and a fireproof vault, the new structure to be of brick, two stories high and 4ox65 feet. The Turner Ss Seymour Manufacturing company is adding 8 two story brick factory building, the new structure to be TEX 72 feet. Three stories is the height of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Decided Falling Of In Value of Con-
 tracts Awarded.

Real estate transactions for the week in the towns reported by The Commercial Record numbered $50, with mortgage loans of $S84, ,06', against SIS sales and mortgage loans of $1,0S6.619 for the corresponding week of 1912
 But two petitions in bankruptcy, with assets of $4,461 and liabilities or $1S,3s6, are reported. Last year in the corresponding week four petitions were filed, with assets of $9.755 and liabilities of $22427.
 The four interpretations for the week have authorized capital stock of $17S,- GOO, which is about the same as q year ago.
 Building permits have been issued in the cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport Waterbury and Stamford to the number of 108. for buildings costing $229.530. For the same week last year 113 permits for buildings costing s1,25o.210 were Issued, sfi , greater part of which was for large structures in Hartford.
 Important contracts awarded during the week include a brick schoolhouse in Hamden, business block in Bridge port, fine residences in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
MlDDL OWN N.
Changes Tn Plans For New Gym
 nasium~-Bids Were To High.

Plans are being refigured for the addition to the gymnasium of Wes- leyan University on Willis avenue. excess of the funds available and the plans were altered to reduce the cost.
 House on Highland Avenue.
 Mylchreest Bros. have the contract and have started work on new house on Highland avenue for Mrs. L. Hull. It will be of frame construction and will contain six rooms, with modern conveniences. Wells & Wilcox have the contract for the carpenter work
 Alterations to Church.
 Work has been started on the altera- tions to the chapel of the First Metho- Stone & Son, Inc. have the carpenter work and Mylchreest Bros. the mason work.
 Building Ready for Mastering.
 The new chapter house being ereot- ed at the corner of High and Church streets for the Beta Theta Pi Society vf Wesleyan University, Is now ready for clustering. c. O. Stone & Son, Inc, are the carpenter contractors. Mylchreest Bros. are the mason cons tractors, Hale 6 Kelsey have ths plumbing and heating and M. J. Fly land did the roofing.
 John W. Glynn is repairing the block on Main street occupied by the Barton Clothing Co.,, which was recently damaged by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

Contractors are figuring bids for the construction of two comfort stations at the Lake street pIaygrounds, one for boys and the other for girls. The sta tions are to be built of concrete blocks and will be eight by ten feet in size. They will be located at opposite sides of the grounds.
 The stations are to be equipped with toilets, bubble fountains and bowls and will prove valuable addition to the equipment of the grounds.
 Frame Raised.
 The frame for the new Park resi- 'dence. in process of construction by the Peck McWilliams company at Hanover, was raised on Wednesday,. Work has been pushed rapidly along since the start.
 Excavations Started.
 The work of excavating for the foun- dations for the new school building in connection with tho convent of the Holy Family at Baltic, has been start cd by the Fenton- Charnley Co,
 Bushnell Cottage Contract.
 The contract for the construction of the new eight room cottage house for Charles P. Bushnell on the Canter-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

Britain and Stamford. bank building fin New Canaan, memorial chapel costing $z0,000 in Merfden, and a large num- Der of cheaper one. two and three family houses.
 Plans for several projects have been announced during the week, among them being new schoolhouses in Water bury and Bloomfield, theatre in Bristol, storehouse in New Haven, residence in Saugatuck costing $6O. 900, residence. garage and stable at Roxbury costing Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, and a number of tenement blocks, both brick and frame, one. two and three family houses. etc., in almost all the cities reported in The Record.
 Norwich had three sales last week to eight a year ago with mortgage loans for the respective weeks of $20,700 and $23,400
 New London had eighteen last week and two year ago with the mortgage loans amounting to $31.950 and SIS, ,020.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
NEW EAST HADDAM- -HADDAM BRIDGE
Celebration Over Its Opening Recalls Some of the Early
 tory of That Section of the State.

Hartford, Wethersfield and Windsor took possession of the property in 1862. They were Nicholas Acklev, Joseph Arnold, John Bailey, Daniel Brainard, Thomas Brooks, William Clarke, Daniel Cone. George Ga -cs. John Spencer. Simon Smith, William Ventres, James Wells James Ba es Samuel Butler William Corbe. Abram Dibble, Samuel Canes. John Hann;- son, Richard Jones, Stephen Luxford John Parents. Richard Piper Thomas Smith, Joseph Stannard. John Webb and John Wiat. Many of their de- scendants still live in the Haddam5 and the names of Brainard, Spencer, Arnold, Cone. Smaller. Clarke. V 4n- tres, Bates and Webb are still com mon ID the towns.
 Troubles With the Indians.
 For years the Indians resided in town, many of the names still being indicative of their haunts. At first they were somewhat troublesome and Tor forty-f1Ve years from the time of settlement people carried arms to the places of public worship. In 1704 guards were kept in three houses in East Haddam. From this probab y originated much of the martial spin [ that was instrumental in the formins < of the various militia companies in the two towns. nearly every ab 3 bodied man or youth being enrolled When it was time for worship, the people assembled in Haddam on tho sound of a drum beat. and whether this custom was carried into East Haddan is not known. In spite of all the precautions taken. there are DO records found of any serious depreda- tions by the Indians, or of any clash es between the whites and the h. dianS
 Trouble Over Boundaries.
 The lands obtained interfered with the territory already confirmed to Middletown, and the MiddIetoWn south bounds, some distance below the Straits" were established as the north line. Concerning the south line much difficulty arose between Hal dam and Saybrook. Some time prior to 1882 the Legislature had granted to Saybrook, then including Lyme, the right to extend its bounds four miles northward, These four miles were covered by the deed which the people of Thirty-Mile Island held from the Indians. Saybrook, there fore claimed the tract by virtue of the grant from the Legislature, and Thirty Mile Island by right of pur- chase from the Indians, which the Legislature had authorized, la May, 1887, committee was appointed to examine the difficulties between the two plantations. Saybroek express ed a willingness to divide the contest, ed land equally. a proposal which the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

m 1868 advised Thirty Mile Island to accept But as the matter remained unsettled an order was issued the following year that ii should be thus divided, one half to Haddam and one half to Saybrook and Lyme. Over this division the inhabitants of Haddam were dissatis- fled for years.
 In October, 1873, Haddam was given the right to extend it's north line SC far eastward of the Connecticut River as to make its east bounds a north and south line. and it was extended accordingly. By this grant the ter and included the two townships of Haddam and East Haddam, and that part of Durham known as Haddam Quarter.
 Separation of The Towns.
 The lands in East Haddam belon ed to Haddam Society until 1700, when it was constituted a district society. and named East Haddam. The in habitantS began to do town business by themselves in 1704 and to keep a record of their proceedings. But as the legality of doing business in this manner was questioned, and as un- easlness prevailed on other subjects, the societies of Haddam and East Haddam in ITO entered in to articles
 
 ed by the Legislature, in which # was provided that the societies might do town business separately and elect each a representative to the Gener.l Assembly. The affairs were thus managed until May. 1734, when the ing to the division of the societies and the names of the societies given to them as towns. In the act 1t was provided, however, that neither should send more than one representative tc the Legislature at public cost. anI TITS, when Haddam. East Faddam Chatham, and one or two other towns in the state were allowed to send two representatives
 The Settlement.
 The time the first settlement in EastHaddam began Is not absolutely certain. It has been commonly sup posed that 1t began at the placed called Creek Row, about 1885. by the removal of the Bateses, Brainerds, Cone and Gateses, from Haddam. From the colony records however, i+ is certain that Robert Chapman had a dwelling house in East Haddam, north of Creek Row, in 1874 If th9 Creek Row settlement was first t About this time came Captain John Chapman from Saybrook, who had bought the lands laid out to Captain John Cullick. The first settler in Millington was Jonathan Beebe, from New London. who settled by the Long Pond about 1704 By TAO the two towns were pretty fairly well set tied.
 The Moodus Noises.
 Perhaps in no other manner is East Haddan better known than as the site of Moodus and the Moodus Nois es. The Indians called 1t Mack!- meodus, or the place of noises from the slight shocks ef earthduako c which had always been noticed there. To this. the early settlers attribute
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
Comfort Stations At Fairgrounds
Contractors Figuring Plans For Concrete Buildngs-Pro
 gress on New Blocks and Dwellings About the Town

bury turnpike, was awarded this week to Contractor George Allen of this city. Work on the excavation for the cellar has already been started.
 Foundations Underway.
 Foundations are being constructed for the new building of the Koscuisko- Pulaski society on North Main street. Much ledge was encountered in the ex- cayating and blasting is still going on. This has delayed the building consid- erably.
 Front Wall Nearly Done.
 The front wall of the three story William T. Ward building on Market street at the junction of Main, is prac- tically finished on the two upper stories. There are four large windows in each story and the front is finished in buff brick.
 New Bungalow.
 The new bungalow for William Pitcher and several others is now near ly completed. The building which is of one story and of wood is located near the Preston City pond and the plans were designed by w H. Stebbins.
 Roofing New House.
 This week the work of roofing in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

THERE ls no advertislng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

Gustav Schreiber has started the carpenter work for the new four-fam- fly house to be erected at 36-38 Birch street for William Rubinow. Patrick German has the mason work and Thomas M. Trotter the plumbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

new house on North Main street which is being built by c. H. Burton was started and will be soon completed. The house is of concrete blocks and two stories in height. Work on the interior of the building will be soon started
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F w. Dodge COmpanY. follow:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
CHARTER
IN oyortIrNc COMPANY.

OF THE HUB CLOTHING COMPANY.
State Of Louisiana. Parish OF Orleans City
of New Orleans. .A sou nj
Re IL known, that on this tenth DAY OF OF
the month Of November pSeJ-a IN and md thirteen,
and Of the Independence of the United states
az America the one hundred ana tnitty
eighth, before me, ]. Henry Fo'.s.b ~
a notary public, in and TOT tne pas driv
Orleans state Of louisiana, aforesaid, guy
commIssioned. sworn and qualified ana IN
tho nresence of the witnesses hereinaltei
named and undersigned, personaIS nee
and appeared: the several persons WIGS WIGS
names are SersSnto sxans themselves
the provisions of the laws OF the STATE .i Ti
a lIA Act No. IS Of 1901, they have coy ~
enanted and agreed and by these presen.s az az
well as all such persons who may hereaItei,
hecome associated with them, TO form AM y.
Constitute a corporation and body polIc ~
law. FOR the objects and purposes, ana . un
der the articles and stipuLatHtonnsS or bsreby
set forth and expressed, which they nereU'
adopt as their charter, to-Wlt or
Article First-The name OF tnls corPosr
alton shall be the Hub Clothing company
and under Its said corporate name !. sn an,
have power and authority to have ana en- en-,
low corporate existence and succession ioi
fhe full term and period Of ninety-nlne yeaL'
from and after the date hereof, unless sooa
err dissolved; TO contract, sue ana De sue tS,
to make and use S Spspp AZ pleasure; tc
hold. receive, accept, lease, purchase; OWL
ALLEVIATE, convey, mortgage, nypotneoa,o.ee
pledge or otherwise dispose OF or encul =,
Der property, both real and persona nassr :.
directors. agents and employees as the IN
terest OF said corporation may require y
make and establish such bylaws, rules ant
regulations as may be necessary ana proper
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-12-18
Pythian.
Crescent Lodge No. 8.

Crescent Lodge No. ,. X. Of p. meets
every Friday night in Pythian Hall at
1880 o'clock.
r. Chestnut, chancellor commander;
II. L. Kirkpatric, vice-chancellor; J. B.
Babin, prelate; A. S. Coyell, master of
work; A. {. Heron, master-at-arms; f.
+. Babin, keeper of records and seal:
George Lecourt, master OF finance; L.
J. Peterson. master OF exchequer; c.
Miller, inner guard; Louis Martin.
outer guard; J. B. Babin, grand repre-
sentative; Geo. W Pollock, alternate;
c. Miller, iauitor; E. +. Babin, organ
list; +. J. Mothe and J. b. Babin, geneT-
al relief committee; r. Chestnut, J. B.
Babin and A. c. Heron, committee OF
nine; Louis Peterson, Or. c. V. Kraft.
and L. ]. Burton, trustees; DR.. J. e.
Pollock and DR.. Chas. Gelbke, physi-
clans; E. J. MOthe, undertaken; L. J.
Peterson, delegate 10 Anti-Tuberculosis
League.