davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

A boat is being built in the boat shop of William Smith Tor Captain Fred Buddingtor, to take the place of the old sloop Wildwood. It is to be 29 Feet long and II 1-2 beam. and will be fitted with a two cylinder Lathrop en- zine It will be used in fishing
 Leon Weaver has been secured to assist in the care of Michael Rafferty. who is dangerously i'll at his home in Mystic.
 Accept One Candidate.
 The American Mechanics accented one candidate at the meeting held in Mechanics hall Tuesday evening. At the close of the work a, supper was served and a social time followed Miss Maud Crane. who has been vis- ting relatives in the village, has re- turned to her home in New York
 Arthur Woodward has returned to Fishers Island, after spending few days at his home on Front street
 George Kelly has returned to Brook lyn, after spending 8 few days with his brother. John Kelly of High street.
 Workman Injured.
 Tony Niccolini hurt his foot badly by the fall of heavy stick of timber in the Palmer shipyard Wednesday. He will not be able to resume work for some time.
 Miss Maizel1 Aiken is spending her vacation from school in Boston at her home, on Sylvan street.
 Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy will spend his Easter vacation with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. I. Spicer
 James Calvin of Westerly has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Otis Douglas of Pearl street.
 Good Friday Services.
 Special services will be held tonor- row evening in St. Joseph's church, Rev. John Fleming of Mystic officiat- ing.
 The Reading club will meet this aft ernoon at the home of Miss Juliet Chester of Chester avenue.
 Mrs. William Henderson of Willow Point has been visiting relatives in the village.
 Mrs. Albert Ki1by of Boston Is at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ro- man Sutherland, until after Easter
 Miss Grace Fitzpatrick will have charge of the Easter music of St. Jo- seph's church. A fine programme Is being prepared.
 Mrs Alnon Meister Is spending a few days at her home in the village.
 Motor Boat Launched. The motor boat of Captain P, Avery Wilcox was launched Wednesday from the boat shop of J. Davis, on the West
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
sToNlNGTON UNION ASsocIA-
 TON.
Last Meeting of Series to be Held in
 Jewett City Baptist Church.


 The last meeting of the series being held in the larger Baptist churches of the Stonington Union association in the interests of the foreign population, will be held in the Jewett City Baptist church Friday evening. March 21, at 7-3o o'clock. This meeting will be ad- hemian; Rev B. F. Benoit, a French Canadian; and Rev. A. DiDomenica, an Italian. Each speaker is a missionary among his own people in this state and each will speak in behalf of his own people as to their numbers, social and religious conditions and the hope fu1ness of evangelistic work among them as learned by their experiences as missionaries.
 sociation have awakened great in terest and have been largely attend ed, and productive of great good
 Going to Europe.
 A Worcester paper says of a recent Jewett City visitor: MT and Mrs Er- nest P. Bennett of 38 May street sail Saturday for 8 trip of five weeks in Europe. MT. Bennett is superintend- ent of the Royal Worcester Corset company and makes the trip partly for business and partly for pleasure.
 Memorial Mass.
 Months mind mass fer P B. Dris- coll, St. Mary's church, Mar 24 9 a. 
 Attending Brothers Funeral. Lafayette Kinney goes to Westerly today to attend the funeral of his brother George $. Kinney. The. burial is to be in Rixtown. Mr. Kinney is the last one left of his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
JEWETT CITY.
Death of Miss Maggie Fisken-George S. Kinney Dead-Reiisious Services This Week-PersonaI Mention.

Mrs Francis Campbell, Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. Nathan Babcock were in Pawtucket Wednesday to at tend the funeral service of Miss Mag gfe Fisken. Miss F'isken died in Paw tucket Sunday after short illness two years of age. Miss Fisken was a former resident of Jewett City, and a member of the Baptist church. She was a charter member of Whatsoever circle of the Kings Daughters, there being only two left now, Miss Mary M. Brown and Mrs. G. H. Prior.
 This morning at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock a high mass will be sung following which will be the procession of the blessed sacrament to the re- posltory in the side altar. In the evening there will be the devotion of the holy hour.
 Miss Alice Shaw of Pawtucket is visiting Miss Alice Turnbull
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

two splendid young Irish friends, both rare poets.'' One of them was Prof. G. F. Armstrong, and the other, the author of Father OShea.' was "an eminent man of affairs in Manchester, Perciva1 Graves. They joined him in looking over map of California i'll
 search of pretty Spanish names. The scenery of the songs was laid in the
 Oregon Sierra, the Sierra di Nevada,
 the Sierra Madre, etc. so they decided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

man in a thousand outside California so the poet himself declared-kneW how to pronounce the word Sierra When he was featuring in Texas he was introduced on various occasions as the Poet of the Sarahs, the Poet of the Saharas and the Poet of the Seri- ous.a
 The title came to him in this way: He wanted a name for his collection of verses, and he appealed for help to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

now. l was very young when my first baby was born and my health was very bad after that. I was not regular and I had pains in my back and W a s so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children. l
 doctored with sev- -~11 I@o&ox~-, Ar1+ .1A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
James R. Carson's Death.
"The Poet of the tsaharas.,

Joaquin Miller used to say that he "detested" being called the Poet of tho Sierras- My songs of the Pacific ocean," he protested, '-are longer, stronger, broader and better in every way than my songs of the mountains. A further objection was that not one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

National Guard Recruit Cat the Rifle range)-Well, could have sworn I hit the "bulp' that time.
 Officer in Charge Hooking through field glasses)-No, but very near. You have killed the COW in the field to the Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

The bfgness of the man is reflected in President Taft's speech to the Wash ington newspaper correspondents 'I am not a squea1er or a kicker, He has proved that as every unprejudiced critic must admit. Moreover he is too big a man to allow defeat for office with whatever of personal dlsappoint- lnent 1t involves oka him a soured soEL-Dmaha B A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Don't take chances in bad weather If you've had ahard days shopping in the snow or rain, drink cup of Armour's Bouillon as soon as you come indoors It will ward off chills. Simple as A B c to make. Drop a cube into cup of hot water-that's all. Delicious flavor of beef, Cor chscken), vegetables and seasoning. GroceEs' and Druggists everywhere.
 Write for free copy of Arnour's Monthly Cook Bc2k. Address Armour and Company Dept H76 Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
MOTHER
 so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chil- dren - Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Bovina Center, NY" For six years [ have not had as good health as l have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

1 "to pool all these series of peaks or 1 saW-teeth and call them all together 1 The Sierras.' s.''-Manchester Guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

The resolution proposing an amend. rnen< to the constitution concerning the mileage of members of the general as- sennbly, favorably reported by the house committee on constitutional amendments, is also starred for action on the calendar. That portion of sec- ton of article 25 Of the amendment to the constitution which relates to the mileage of members is amended tc read as follows: Tn addition to such compensation, the general assembly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
Football in Italy.

The football craze. which has spread to Italy as well France, causes Sig nor Luciano ZuecoIi to raise a cry of He complains that the most musical of all languages is being debased by the introduction of harsh sounding sport ing terms imported from England, ai- though for many of these, such as match, rush and trial, there are satis factory homemade equivalents. One ot the largest athletic bodies in Italy has an entirely English name, The Milan Football and Cricket club. Yet a direct descendant of the old Roman game, harpastum, and as il giuco del calcio has been played in Italy for cen- turfes. Cricket, too, is only variant Additional zest is given to the protest by the fact that it appears in the hy- bl idly named Rivista del Touring London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Another matter on the calendar ready for action is an act concernfr g the wearin~ of hatpins with points exposed, favorab1y reported by the committee on public health and safety. The act proivdes that every person who shall in public place wear a hat pin with unprotected sharp point or edge projecting more than one-half inch beyond the hat or other heal covering shall, for the first offense, be fined not more than s7. and for each subsequent offense be fined not more than $100, or imprisoned not more than 20 days or both
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
STON1NGTON.
Nina Council to Confer Deeree-FeI- lowship Meeting at Congregational Church-Obituary Notes.


 Nina council, K of C.. will meet this (ThursdaY) evening to confer the first degree on a class of candidates
 Death of Kate E. Thayer. The death %Y Kate EveIine Thayer occurred at her home Tuesday morn ing from d shock. She was born Oct. schools here. She was the daughter of Katherine E. Stanton and John w. Thayer- She leaves a sister, Louise, and a brother John, both of Stoning- ton, and Theodore. of Providence. Fellowship Meeting.
 The last of the Fellowship meetings of the series by the Congregational churches of this vicinity was held on Wednesday with morning and after noon sessions at the Second Congre- gatonal church, The moderator was Deacon Frederic Davis of Paweatuck. Rev., F. M. HoI1ister of North Ston- ington preached 8 most interesting sermon. Luncheon was served at the noon hour by the ladies of the church. The afternoon discussion was on How Can the Children and Adults be In- terested in the Same Sermon" This was discussed by all, and much was gained by those who attended A large number were present from neigh boring towns.
 James R. Carson's Death.
 The death of James Robert Carson, 34, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at his home on Eim street came as a great shock to his many friends here, although he had been in poor health for about year. He was educated in the schools here and was a great favorite He was the son of Mrs AL ma and James Carson of Stonington and married Lillian Stanton daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. George Stanton of the borough He was a pastSregent of Pequot council and was a member of the lodge up to the time of his death. He attended the Second Congrega- uonal church. He was employed as a weaver in the American Velvet Co.'S mill here until illness prevented him from working. He is survived by his mother and his wife, a sister, and several brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
NOANK

Boat Building and Boat Launching Accident-Lodee lnterests-Church News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Another measure on the calendar, with favorable report from the com 1sittee on excise, is an act concerning tfe delivery or gift of liquors to xninors The text of the bill: Every person, except parent or guardian or a minor, who shall deliver or give any spirituous or intoxicating liquirs to such minor. except on order of a prac- ticing physician, shall be subject to the penalties of section 2712 of ths general statutes.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

Nina council, K. of C., will meet this (Thursday) evening to confer the first degree on a class of candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

An act making an appropriation of s26.000 for the Connecticut State Fire m ems association for two fiscal years ending Sept. 30. 1915. favorably re- ported by the committee on appropria- tfons, is aIsoSon the calendar. House Chairman Robert V. McGees of Water town, who happens to be secretary of the association, will explain the act.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
LIE GISLATIvE LORE

may provide by law for the transporta- tion of each member by public convey ance by the most convenient route be- tween his home station and the place of meeting during the session or ses- sions of the general assembly, to which he, was elected The proposed amend ment to be continued to the next ses- sion of the general assembly and pub ttshed with the laws passed at the present session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

.ic.7 IS tesied on the unfavorabfe M ee he committee on roads, riv-
 and bridges in the calendar or s@4 that provides that no motor .e lfe1e shall be operated when in the 45t51.ity of a sc11oolhouse at a greater seed than five miles an hour, the pen ..itv for violation is not more than $200 CT ir,prisonrnent of not more than six months or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20
PLAN ITS

A grand selection of all that is best for the season. Plants in Hampers and Baskets and many novel and pretty ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

sing appropriation to in the appropria-- s.aacticut State Fire for the two years 1918. with favorable ss committee on appro- iso starred. The acr ID appropriation of $5,0o0 ,.ereof as may be neces- fr.- Iae deficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-20

The vote on the motion 10 pass the mileage bill, presented by Senator Peck. without regard to the objections of Governor Baldwin, disclosed to- fal of 1es votes, of which 154 sup ported the governors veto and 39 op- posed In New London county there were yes and 12 no and in Windhan county yes and 1b no There were IA absentees at the roll call in New London county and in Windham
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

Batter (oer feinsm @Obu cine
5trafe oittiren milO: Sd itelle Dir
sic @abl 0pif9en G~nt3itbung beg
Saf9engeloes uno meiner gGn3li9en
@era9tung.
9obn: Menn i9 bitten bari, Ole
gdn3lide 8era6tung, Papa.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
Ser srufe GrO8eR.

gas ous @sri6t Dem Q~ngetIasten
Metternt9 cine 0isciplinaritrafe BON
&oftbef9rdntung auf Bafer nno
Brot auf 48 Stunoen 3uoitttrte,
GuBerte Elm 3ubOrer:
,0as bat er peroient!"
y9ann fam er itoI5 oarauf ietn,"
meinte Elm anoerer.
yMisfo?"
nNa, es 1T bod oa8 erits 8rOt, oas
q feIbft perOieut bait"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
sir Gin Sein : @etrGnf.

0as BON abner 9riirp gebrante
@ier 1T oas bette. @ute 8eurteiler
BON 8ier erfl6ren, oaB eS irgeno eli
mem eritflaliigen altsldnoiiden Bier
glei6fommt. @eraOe Oas DING fir
ben Samiliengebrait6 5einlteS Nro-
ma, better @eidnlaf utro iebr tGbr-
fraftig.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
8 az Mnuempbnte.

. az 4ngempbnts. SIN
ticfften SSnnern oes 80bmerpalSes
eibt es nod 5amilten, Die Dom Wai>
Ter ais Reinigungsmittel einen ber'
I6pinbeno eeringen Gjebraud maiden.
gines Saqes fommt Der Sobu oes
6a~nIelbauern bom Milttdr auf nrs
laub beim. @r 3iebt ben 8dffenrOt
aus uno IeBt It9 in ben 3reis ieiner
2ieben. Die reiBen MunO uno Au~
gen auf. 81 fdOn 9'tpai9'n uno
70 a fauber's Semo an, fagt Die
Mutter, np0lig fremo fOmmf Dan
por!"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
Seine Muffaffunq. Mr3t

@eine 4uffoffung. Nr5t
tam Bette ieines @tammtif9genOhen):
AIiO bus 3ipperlein bat ii9 pisoer
etngefteat, bab mfrs glei9 geoa6t!
@esbulb baben sic oenn geitern nibt
aufsebSrt gu trinten, mo i9 bod 10
oft parneno Sen Singer in Die 9Dbe
bob.
patisnt (unI6uloig OreinidauenO):
Das mar cine @arnung, 9err DOt=
tor? Menn i1 oas gepuBt bate!
SD oa9te mir, oas beiBt: nod cine
Mab oiirfe i'd trinten, uno oa babe
ib ieossmal nit Sbrer giitisen Gre
IuubniB mir cine frii9s bsItsut.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

Gtnaige llnregeImdBigfeiten
in Der A%blieferung bitten mir inns To-
fort 81 meloen, oamit Ibleunige Mb-
billie geifiebt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

% e r oie s. GtraBe i'm Siioweitcn
6egebt, fam nidt umbiu, in No. 522
ein8ufebrerL oano SEER &eopoIo
8irfle ieinen 9eilhern nit oen fein-
ften @etrGnfen uuo ionitigen @r-
friidungen aufmorten miro. Serr
girfle bolt nur 0as 8eite on Sano,
uno Elm 9elrd bel ibm miro SIT
sSeoernaln1s 3uirieOenbeit awllsialcn.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
CARMEN ON STRIKE
5000 TROOPS
CALLED OUT

The employees of the international
Railway company are on strike. As
we go to press news is to hand that
the militia has been called out. More
civil war.
orders were issued tonight for g.
900 state militiamen to report at once
for strike duty in connection with the
carmen's strike on the International
Railway company's lines In addition
to the Seventy-fourth and Sixty-fifth
regiments, all the Third regiment ex-
cept two companies now on strike
duty at Auburn were ordered out.
The Buffalo militiamen, the Sixty
fifth and Seventy-fourth regiments,
were ordered out by Justice Brown,
of the supreme court, on application
of the railroad compahy's attorney,
after a day of serious rioting. Affi-
davits were presented declaring the
police was unable to prevent rioting.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BEAST MULE AND ANIMAL
MAN"

The mule, he is a gentle beast,
And so is man;
He's satisfied to be the least,
And so is man.
And so is man.
Like man, he may be taught to do
some tricks
He does his work from 7 to 6.
The mule, when he gets mad he kicks.
And so does man.
The mule, he has a load to pull,
And so has man.
He is happiest when his stomach is
full,
And so Is man.
The mule is sometimes kind and good,
And so is man;
He eats all kinds of breakfast food,
And so does man.
Like man, he balks at gaudy dress
And all outlandish foolishness,
And so does man
FRANK BOCKWINKEL,
Marysville.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
CAPITALIST JUSTICE
CHILD GETS ELEVEN YEARS FOR TAKING
FIVE CENTS WORTH
ROBBER BANKER RELEASED
JUSTICE IN GEORGIA.

In Georgia, state of this Union, a
boy, ten years old, stole a bottle of
soda water, the value of which was
five cents.
He was arrested and indicted and
brought to trial, when he pleaded
guilty of his heinous offense.
Whereupon the righteous Dogberry
that presided over that court SEN
fenced him to eleven years in prison.
His father appealed to the higher
court on the ground that the sentence
was excessive. Meantime the boy
went to the penitentiary.
After three years the supreme court
of Georgia has just handed down de-
cision affirming the verdict of the
court below. Therefores the boy must
serve the remainder OF his sentence,
which means all the time of his life
between childhood and manhood.
The people of Georgia are very
proud of their state. They call it the
Empire State of the South" and
have much to say of it's prosperity and
progress They say it is in the van
guard of civilization.
In this Empire State there seems to
be a curious difference between a
crime committed by and a crime COM
mitted toward child. Eleven years
in prison is the sentence of stern Geor-
gia justice when child steals bottle
of soda water. There are many firms
and companies in the state that are
engaged in stealing from thousands of
little children things that would ordi-
narily be held worth more than mil
lions of bottles of soda water. They
are stealing health, education, oppor-
tunity, intelligence and chance in
life. In many cases they murder the
child after they have robbed it.
The state of Georgia has never put
anybody into prison for any of these
robberies.
The wrath of the state and the con-
demnation of the august supreme
court are reserved for the child that
steals bottle of soda water, which
is property and therefore to be pro-
tected.
1t is thus that we learn that reyer-
ence for our courts that is needed
bulwark of our civilization.-Coming
Nation.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
More Troops Ordered out.


Later Gen. Welch, commander Of
the Fourth brigade, ordered the avail
able companies of the Third regiment
to report for strike duty at once.
In a riot on Broadway, near the
Walden barns, tonight, a police auto
mobile, in which Chief Michael Rec
gan was riding, was showered with
fired at the officers in the machine,
bricks and number of shots were
but no one was hurt. The police with
drawn revolvers dispersed the mob.
No Settlement.
All efforts to bring the strike lead
ers and the officials of the company
together to discuss arbitration failed
and there was little hope of speedy
termination of the tieup, which again
today practically was complete.
Scores of the company's cars were
put out of commission today.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Election Returns
LABOR ARISING.

This nation is right now a seething
ferment of industrial discomfort. 1t
is no longer blind unrest; it is intel
ligent dissatisfaction. Labor is aris-
ing like a strong man from sleep. He
is not only clanking his chains, but
he is swapping a link occasionally.
The master class can't see this mighty
giant waking from his long lethargic
sleep. The mammon worshiping COM
mercial profligates are too deep in
their wine cups to read, as Belshazzar
did. the handwriting on the wall
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
WORKERS.

Portland.-The report of the labor
commissioner of Oregon for the period
included between May 20, 1911, and
September 80, 1912, shows that 5,179
accidents were reported, and of these
164 were fatal. The largest number
of accidents occurred in the lumber
industry, there having been $50 ac-
cidents in the saw and planning mills
of the state, with q fatalities in that
number. There were 544 accidents in
machine shops, foundries, etc., while
the balance of the number reported
occurred in various avocations.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
PERJURED EVIDENCE.

State of California, County of Los An
geles.-ss.
The affiant Capt. Paul Smith, duly
sworn; says as follows: That the
middle of June, 1911, l was confined
in the San Diego county Jail with one
Joe Reese, alias H. F. Johnson, on a
charge of smuggling preferred by the
United States authorities. I was Wis
tied by F. T. Simmons, an employe of
the government working for the Unit
ed States district attorneys office in
Los Angeles, who told me if I would
help the government indict and prose
cute Enrique Magon and Ricardo
Rivera, members of the so-called lib
eral parties junta, on charges of vio-
lating the neutrality laws in connec-
tion with the revolution in lower Cal
ifornia, that the government would
see to it that l was cleared of the
charges of smuggling, and would have
to serve no time. After Simmons had
left, Reese or Johnson, ]. ]. Hickey
and myself, all got our heads together
and figured that it was a good plan to
escape prosecution if we made up that
story to the effect that Magon, Fig
ueroa and Rivera, comprising junta,
had enlisted us in Los Angeles, given
us $500 each and a promise of 100
acres of land, and sent us to Mexico
10 fight against the Diaz government.
A day or so afterwards, Simmons
again called on us at the jail and we
told him we were willing to aid the
United States district attorney in in
dieting and prosecuting the Wagons.
Accordingly a few days afterwards we
went to Los Angeles in the custody
of officers and were taken before the
federal grand jury then in session.
Before this body we testified to a lie
to save our own necks. 1t is the only
thing that the government had given
us a chance to do. 'Che Wagons were
indicted on this testimony.
(Signed) CAPT. PAUL SMITH,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of July, 1912.
ALICE l. FLICKINGER,
Notary Public in and for County Of
Los Angeles. State of California.
(Seal)
!, the undersigned, after a thorough
investigation of the case against the
imprisoned members Of the junta Of
the Mexican liberal party, and after
being convinced that perjury was
committed by witnesses for the United
States government hereby petition
that Ricardo Flores Magon, Enrique
Flores Magon, Librado Rivera and
Anselmo L. Figueroa be released from
the penitenuary at McNeiIs island