davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
TWELVE HAD PERFECT
 RECORDS IN ATTENDANCE
At Central Baptist Bible School Horace Church and Horace Coyi the Stars.

The session Of the Central Baptist Bible school had one unusual feature Sunday in the award of the prizes annually given for the members of the school perfect in attendance through out the year, and 12 were so re- warded with the gift of books. Horace Church and Horace Coyl. who hold the school record for a continuous mark in perfect attendance were again found in the honor ranks, the former completing 13 successive years of per feet attendance and the latter an even dozen of years.
 Others on this honor list were: liar ry Covey. years: Rasolind Cranska, years; Mrs. H. H. Pettis, years; Harold Tarbox. years, and the fol- lowing 1 year each: Elizabeth Sevin Genie Dean, Helene Otis. Albert Fair banks, Edward Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Davis. There was lively applause for all as they came forward to receive their books from the hand of Super intendent Shepard B. Palmer.
 The total attendance for the day was 38S and the average attendance for the year was reported at 270 by Sec retary Frank H. Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
SUNSHINE CLASS REALIZED
 sso FROM ENTERTAINER ENT Added This Amount to Sunday School Gift to First Baptist Church.

In the recent trip of the star at the First Baptist Sunday school, show ing the advancement in the fund con- test in which each class took part with more interest and more enthus1- asfn than did the Sunshine class la an excellent entertainment given by the class at the church Friday eve ming s3o was realized.
 The class was much favored by the assistance of Miss Clara Worth, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Bussey. Miss Lucille Howard, Miss Helen Higgins, Miss AL mira Brink, Earl Stamm, Charles Whitaker. Master Lester Peckham and by selections of the Mandolin club.
 In the little rfaz fif esented, entitled, The School St.a;szlnittee, the several parts V re caazseientiously given by mem ,=fs ef the class and was much
 ijoyed. Those taking part were the Misse# Fannie Brown, Bessie Home, AitFlta Church, Marie StaraKsa, Lucinda Ifown. Grace Mitchell. AIce I4ef1ing.z we'll, Marjorie cry. Lucille Howard and Olive Iiaton. The two illustrated songs were bright and humorous.
 The program entire was:
 Music, Mandolin club; solo. Miss Clara Worth; Swedish winter song, Sehyedinechen: dialogue class, The School Committee; the class and Miss Lucie Howard; song duet, Quaker courtsiatr. Helen F5iggins and Lester piano duet. Mrs. Kussey and Miss Olive Linton; music. Mandolin club; song, Child's Prayer, Miss Lucille Howard; illustrated by little Miss Polly Mitchell recitation. An Oblig- ing Little Sister. Miss Marjorie veiry. assisted by Earl Sta4nrl: solo, Nynph and F'auns, N. Den.bGrg. Miss Clara Worth; music, Mandolin club: reading, Miss Alnira F,rink: solo. Gypsies' Warning, Mrs. Simpson, illustrated by Miss Grace Mitchell anG Charles Whitaker; solo, Have a Sweet Little Doll. Dear. Miss Clara Worth; nlu- sic, Mandolin club.
 The accompanies of the evening were Miss Ethel Worth, Miss Alnira F'rink and William Douglas. The mem bers of the Mandolin club are: Piano, Miss Olive Linton; mandoline, the Misses Vera Stetson, Helen Storms. Maria Gallup May Isbist,er. Mildred Carey, Ruth Symington and Dorothy Alton.
 Mrs. Arthur F. Howard. the class teacher was assisted by Mrs. Frank Church. Mrs Amos Swan and Mrs. T. B. Linton. The class members are: The Misses Fannie Brown, Marjorie Very, Alice LefnngweIl, Grace Mitchell, Marjorie Phillips, MaSie Stanlm, AL thea Church, Bessie Home and Lu- cinda Brown.
 With the $50 presented to the Sun day school by the Sunshine class, the school presented to the church as 9 Christmas gift s182, which was SS2 more than the obligation assumed by the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ORCHES RIA. Concert Programme Finely Rendered
 at Davis Theater on Sunday.

A well pleased audience that filled the body of the house at the Davis theater on Sunday afternoon heard with much satisfaction a highly cred itable concert programme given by the Young Peoples orchestra under the dt rection of E. F. Baker and aSsister by Charles D. Geer, baritone.
 Applause, well deserved, was ire Quent and hearty for the harmonious and nicely balanced ensemble under the direction Of Mir. Baker, with particular favor shown to the Beethoven selec- ton, Turkish March from the Ruins of Athens. in which the Oriental motif of the composer was understandingly brought out, and also the Bendix number, Memories of Vienna, in which the strings carried the smoothly flow ing melody with fine expression. There was also enthusiastic applause for the Nevin and Mozart numbers.
 MT. Geer, for whom the accompanf- ments were finely played by his wife, was heard with much favor, impress ing his hearers with his we'll trained voice Id winning an encore for his final nl aber, to which he graciously responde l.
 First violins-Edward Heinrich AL win Kampfe, David Trachtenberg,T Tim othy Jones, Daniel Driscoll, Louis Sweet, Abraham Levine, William Ma lone, Misses Cle1neutine Jordan, Lou ise Beck, Irene Wholey.
 Second vfolins-A Ahraham Bass, Miss 1 Olga Wuttl1ey. Stephen Rokrowsl>i, Francis Lynch, Wilbur Vile, Mrs. Edwin Cole, John Sears.
 Viola-Edward c. Andrews, M. Mar koff, John Keller.
 cellos-Harry Sweet. John A. Morse
 Double basses-George w. Furness,
 Flutes-Frank Coxeter. Edward A. Breed.
 Oboe-Henrv Defeo
 Clarinets- -Adolph Heinrich. James
 Bassoons-Emi1 Stevens. W. R.stev- ems.
 Cornets-John H. Perkins, Fred
 French horn-Frank Monroe. F. H. Cranston
 Euphonfum-Fred N. Cash.
 Trombones-Ja1nes T. Wood. William B. Young. Jr.
 Piano-Miss Ruth Jordan.
 Tynpani-Stephen Welch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
PERSONAL. PERSONAL.


 pr. c. c. Gildersleeve of Norwich 1 was recent caller in Woodstock.
 William B. Coffee of Tacoma, Wash, is the guest of Mrs James L. Coffee of E Laurel Hill avenue
 Mrs. Mary Sugrue of New London is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles Me- i. Gibney. in Norwich. G. A. Sydtlesnan, who has been i'll with grip for six weeks, is able to be out a short time daily.
 Miss Elsie Adams of F,itchville has been the guest of NIT. and Mrs. R. W, Johnson of Uncasville.
 George Reynolds has returned to Bridgeport. after spending sex eral days with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Rose Cook. daughter of Mrs. Mary Cook of New London. has re- turned 10 Voluntown. where she teach es.
 Mir and Mrs. Patrick McShane. Jr., have returned to their home in Bal tic, after spending the holidays in PIainheld.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry McGlone and son of Montville. spent sunday with MT McGlone's parents on West Thames street.
 Mrs. Michael McMahon and daugh- ter, Kathryne, of Hanover, are visiting friends in Shelton, and before return ing to their home will be the guests of Mrs. Jeremiah Shea of Providence.
 Miss Mary Moriarty, formerly of UxbridSe, a recent graduate from the Norwich, Conn, hospital, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly of South Main street. Uxbridge After a short vacation Miss Moriarty will re- turn to Norwich, where she will act as a supervisor of nurses at the hos- pital.-W oonsocket Call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
I27, ,00O, ,0O0 Gallons In Stony Brook
New Reservoir About One Third Fu-Water Coming in From All Sides-Fairview Also Gaining From Recent Rains-Is Now 151 Inches Down From Full Pond

For those that have been keeping an eye on the city's new Stony Br> reservoir to see how fast 1t would fill up, there has been considera aDie satisfaction in noting the effect of the recent rains in sending water pouring into the new basin, which when viewed by Superintendent J. J. Corkery at the latter end of the week showed a total of approximately 127,000,000 gallons already ifnpounded and more water streaming in from all sides from the different feeder brooks and a gTeat copious rains have opened I'D. There was g depth Of svater of 13 l-2 feet, wasch is half Of fuu pond depth, while the present figure, of 127 ,G8G. .000 gall Ions is about ene-third the total ca pactty of the reservoir Of 3SS,o00,0 900 gallons At this rate the prospects look excellent for the reservoir filling this spring, as March is the real month for water and can be depended upon to furnish big supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
Eight Made the Record at School of
 Church of the Good Shepherd.

Eight members of the Sunday school at the Church of the Good Shepherd were given books on Sunday as a re- ward for perfect attendance through the year, and one of the number, Ser trice Green, had made a perfect record for three years in succession. Those to receive prizes were the following: Bertrice Green, J. Harold Cobb, Robert Culver, Madeline Kelly. Marion Fowler, Agnes Gebrath. Roy Walker and Dr. L. D. Walker. Honorary mention was made of Miss Carrie E. Chanplin and Charlotte Fowler who missed only one Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Potter, teacher of the primary roon was also perfect in at- tendance throughout the year. At the session of the school annual reports were made hN the secretary, Miss Jessie E. Hill, and by the treasurer, George 4. KeDpler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

10
 The recent rain was a fall of .66 Inches and showed it's effect switn other recent heavy precipitation not view as well which is now 151 inches down from full pond, a gain of about 30 inches in about two weeks.
 The fcemen are also benehtted by the recent rains, which have swelled the Streams so that all the ponds stand fall and ready for a freeze as soon as the weather man orders 8 rigid snap been four inches of ice on the ponds but 3 storm cleared that all off Last year the icemen had their crop al Tn early in January, beginning cl7 ing out a break, which was a very unusual experience. They usually expect all Interruption in the middle of crep, but when they cut year ago they had no storm to break in upon them, and since the spell of cold weather continued without a break.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Stomach
 Misery Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn, Go in Five
 Minutes

Eat a hearty meal If you want to. Then take two MI-O-NA tablets ana you'll wonder why that old stomach or yours is so quiet and comfortable.
 But if MI-O-NA was only a. queltef , of stomach disturbance, 1t wouldn't be such Q good medicine for you to put In your stomach.
 MONA tablets do more than give relief; they clean, renoSate, put strength and elasticity into the stofa- ach walls and build up the general condition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress.
 Guaranteed for indigestion. dizziness. biIiousness, sIeeplessness, sick head ache, and all diseases arising from & deranged stomach. Large boxes soc at The Lee & Osgood Go. and drug gists everywhere.
 Free trial treatment and booklet from Booths MEDINA, Buffalo, N. r., who also fill mail orders on receipt of price.
 MONA ENDS
 INDIGESTION
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WEDDING.
kent-BarweiI.

Announcement has just been made here of the marriage of James Henry Kent of Allston, Mass, and Miss Daisy Florence BarweH of this city. They were married in Somerville Mass, of, Dec. 28. 1912, by Rev. A. H. Kennedy, rector of St. Thomas Protestant Epis- copal church. They are to live in Somerville. The bride has lived here for the past seven years with MT. and Mrs. William Ogden. of Nc APO Gen. tral avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
OBITUARY.
Dr.. Orrin F. Harris.

Dr. Orrin F. Harris died suddenly at his home below the state hospital at Brewster's Neck at 11.45 o'clock Sat- uFday morning. At about 8 o'clock in the morning he complained of not feel ing well and suffered a shock shortly afterwards. Dr. R. w. Kimball was summoned. but the stricken man failed to recover consciousness. For two months past he had not enjoyed the best of health.
 He was a native of Preston and was born May 31, 1s43, the son of Robert B. and Betsey Brewster Harris Rob- ert Harris resided in Preston and was a cabinet maker. Dr. Harris was the youngest and last of four children. He studied medicine at Columbia and in 1862 received an appointment in the hospital at Alexandria under Surg con General Edwin Bentley of this ciuy. Later Dr. Harris completed his studies at Columbia, where he made an excel lent record, and in 1865 opened an of flee in this city, continuing in the practice of his profession here until the time of his death.
 Dr. Harris was married to Mary Adelaide Tracy by Rev R. E. Turner in August. 1890. They have resided at Brewster's Neck for the past 20 years. He leaves his wife and three children Orrin F. Harris. Mary Adelaide Harris and Daniel Tracy Harris.
 Dr. Harris was interested in aeri- culture and his spare time de- voted to the development of his 120 acres of land, where he had an or chard of 1,500 peach trees. He had an enviable reputation as a physician and was well known to the medical men of the state. As man he was deeply interested in his home, and his chief delights were in his family life. Dr. Harris was well liked by all with whom he came in contact and his death is source of deep regret to all who knew him. The members of the bereaved family have the sympathy of 7o ,Sr- -11 OF rtx I1, row.
 James Alien.
 James Allen, aged "A, died at s o'clock Saturday evening. He was i'll with stomach trouble. He had been in poor health for several months and weeks length, part of the time as a patient at the Backus hospital
 James Allen was born in St: Johns, New Brunswick, April 4. 1888, and was the son of MT and Mrs William Alien. He came to Norwich in 1861 and for a number of years previous to his death was employed in the plant of the Hopkins X Allen Arms company. He was married in Yantie 45 years ago to Mary Jane Hewitt by Rev. Mr. Whitcomb and for several years they resided at Yantic. MT. Allen was well known and his death is a source of deep regret to many friends. Besides his wife he leaves two sons. Elmer of this city and Byron of Southington.
 Daniel 3. Reynolds.
 Daniel B. Reynolds, aged 79, died Jan. at his home in Bridgeport. He was a carpenter by trade and for a long time made his home in Norwich. He left this city about 20 years ago. While here he was at one time fore man in the Myers & Bailey carpenter shop and also worked for McQuirk and Bacon. Mrs. Reynolds died some years ago. He leaves three sons, Charles, who is in the navy, Joseph with whom the deceased resided and Arthur Key also a brother in New London and Henry J. Adams of this city is a broth er- law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
BEGINNING TWENTIETH YEAR
 AS SUPERINTEND DENT.
E. A. Tracy Reelected by Sunday
 School of Universaist Church.

At the election of officers after the Sunday school session at the Cchurch of the good Shepherd, all were re- elected. Superintendent E. A. Tracy begins this year his 20th succeasiVe term in that office. Those reelected with him were F. s. Young, assistant superintendent, Miss Jessie F. Hill, secretary, George A. Keppler, treas1r- CT, librarian s. Howard Mead. and $. W. Armstrong assistant librarian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Was sleenina on sta+ron pIatforr-,

Al about 9.25 o'clock Saturday night Marcella Hall was found asleep on the platform on the trolley line at the Norwich state hospital in a somewhat inehriated condition. Constable Michael Nolan assisted by Officer Mitchell &C., cohlpanied Marcella to the police sta- ton here .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Daniel 3. ReyneIds.
Youna Citizens Club.

pr. LaPierre is to speak on First Aid at the meeting of the Young Cit izens club to be held, this evening. There will be music by the Victrola loaned by the Plaut-Ca dden company. There are at present 35 members and many more axa expected this eva0azA8
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

hospital in New London. Recently for the first time since he was injured he was allowed to sit up for three hours. Pleasing results are following an op- eration to his arm which was perform ed week ago on his fractured arm. This was badly broken in several places, so that it was feared amputa- tion would be necessary. but several silver wires have been placed in the arm and it is now hoped that amputa- tion will thereby be avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
LINEMaM HUNTLEY coM-' GS
 TO MAKE IMPROVEMENT.
Norwich Man Hurt at Mystic is Recov- erina at New London Hospital.

Albert Huntley, Jr., of this city. the telephone linernan who was badly in- when a pole fell on him, is making good progress towards recovery at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Mrs. Charles A .Burnham and Mrs. Peter Lanman have returned after spending ten days with Mrs. Burn hams daughter, Mrs. Frederick War ner. of New Brighton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

MT. and Mrs. Huntington Lee and son have left town for their home on Edgehill road, New Haven, after 8 visit with Mrs. Lees parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard of Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Albert E. Chandler of Mckinley avenue has returned to Cambridge, Mass. where he is an instructor in the department of philology at liar yard university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Writing from San Diego, California Mrs. Frank A. Roath tells of very pleasant trip and states that her moth- CT, Mrs. flakes, stood the journey well.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Two late hath/s took g dip at Ocean Beach Friday L. c. Saunders and Dudley Donnelly, Jr., of New Lon degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The four masted schooner Pendle- ton Brothers has arrived at the Thames River Specfa1ties company's dock, Un- casvil1e from Nova Scotia, with a big cargo of paper plup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Has Grace Memorial Church Decorated
 The committee of the Grace Me moria1 Baptist church has completed the decoration of the church and New Years tree in preparation for the can tata and social which the church is to conduct this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Incidents In Society.

Miss Phyllis Blackstone, of Broad street, Is visiting friends in Cleveland and St. Louis.
 Howard Porter of Lincoln avenue has gone to Philadelphia, where he is a student at Drexel Institute.
 Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave- nue has resumed her work at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
 George Huntington, of Newburg, N. Y, was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street. 3
 Miss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty has returned to Norwich after spending the vacation at ner home in Walbridge.
 Miss Frances R. Whitney returned on Sunday to Bates college at Lewis ton, Me. where she is assistant to the dean for women.
 Misses Rebecca and Ruth Reynolds, of Newton Center, Mass, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, of Sachem Terrace.
 Bertran Bailey of Yantic Thomas c. Brown and Charles Paddock John son of Norwich, have returned 10 Trinity college Hartford.
 Writing from San Diego California
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Lawns in sheltered places are stil GxeAa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Guests from Norwich were in New London to attend the country dance given Friday evening by St. Mary's and St. Xaviers Total Abstinence societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Walter H. Skinner of Ellington has filed with the state secretary a peti- tion ito the general assembly asking for the annexation of a portion of that town to Vernon and Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Committees of the board of trade are busy preparing their annual re- ports for the meeting which is to come on the second Tuesday of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Saturdays Hartford Times had cuts of Senator Charles s. Avery of Nor wich. of the 18th district, and Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Montville, from the 20th district
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Discharges from bankruptcy have been granted in the United States dis trict court, at Hartford, u Alfred Hunt of Norwich. Louis Zeiderman of Wa terbury and William A. Braune1s of Naugatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

HERE no advertising medium AA -SastArn Connecticut equal to Th@ 3aA Aes4a Aox hnsAAaa@ xAHslafe- - SeI ~
 ~ e& sM e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Prominent Norwich men have re- ceived invitations to the annual din ner of the Mckinley Association of Connecticut. at the Hotel Taft New Haven, Wednesday evening, Jan. 2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

School children are being given talks on kindness to animals in some of the Connecticut schools, and are receiving buttons indicating membership in the Society for Humane Treatment of Ami
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Daniel Carter Beard of Bedding, one of the leaders of the Boy Scouts of America, has sent a New Y ear greet ing to the Boy Scouts of America. admonishing them to be manly and not mollycotidleS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The body of Mrs. F. A. Stevens. who died in Mantle, Thursday, was taken Saturday to Cromwell for burial in the Cromwell new cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
yJIlc giallletIn~
VARIOUS MATTERS.

The justices of the peace elected last No+eEnber will take office today (Mon- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

TWEigs. branches, bits of bark, fences blown down, blinds hanging, chimneys minus bricks, sheds unroofed and other evidences of the damage done by the gale of Friday and Saturday are mo- ticeable ond all sides.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
SUSPEND STATE
QUARANTINE LAWS
NJ EEQ, EST on SEC. HIiNAN,
COLQUiTT ADMITS REiI.
GEES FROM MEXICO.

nl'"'iaI tl lNN aH'HH
AUSTIN Tex. june a. Acting
under % request from Secretary
of state Bryan az Washington. the
.Goycrnor today announced that be-
had suspended the state quarantine
regulations nt Galveston iu order
that American refugees from Mex
leo may be- permitted 20 land a. Gal
weston without being subjected o.
.a detention OF four days
II i8 provided. however that such
refugees must be- first provided Yith
"a proper health certificate issued by
the Federal puaraatiuc authoritics
at Tampico. Meuc7. The point o.
'cmbarkatiou The Governor so ad-
visod Secretary OF State Bryan
According Co tcleErans passing
between tho Governor and Secretary
Of state Bryan. Ct b. disclosed that
twenty refugees had been trans
ported by the tur Rcryi from Tam
pico free OF charge as au accom-
0dation on account OF reistiur con-
ditions 10 Mexico and these rofu-
gees wcro being detained at Gal
weston on account OF tho quaur-
tine regulations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
COAL CAMP BATTLE
WAS ASTOUNDING
ATTACK WAS MADE FROM ARM
ORED TRAIN On STRIKERS
CAMP.
MACHINE GUNS WERE USED
Witness Testified That Machine
Guns were Mounted In baggage
Car and Camp Repeatedly
Fired on.

By Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, W Va, June n.
Inquiry of the Senate committee
on the coal strike. centered about
a single battle Almost all day the
committee heard statements about
an attack on the Holly Grove stri-
kers' camp by an afmored train
February the seventh.
The committee was astoundcd at
the testimony OF Lee Calvin, an eN-
mine guard. one of the men In the
Iarmored train lie said Sheriff hin
and Quinn Morton, "A mine operator.
induced him 10 join a party going
mp To- Paint Greek Ten or twelve
men were In the car and when just
above Paint Greek Junction, all be-
gan getting their rifles. \ brake
man came through the train and
turned down the lights, and told MS
not To- raise the windows but to
shoot right through the windows.
As We came To Holly Grove, | saw
a stream Of fire start ont of the
baggage ear where machine guns
were mounted, and the stream kept
up as we went through Holly Grove.
Witness said Quinn Morton came
running back after the train had
passed through Holly Grove shout
ing TO back up the train and We will
give them another round Morton
will be a later witness.
About dozen men and women
told the story of the attack on the
strike camp Operators attorneys
Insisted the train was fired on from
the town before the machine guns
were turned loose.
Mrs. Annie Hall told how she
shielded three little children from
the bullets by hiding them IN a
chimney corner when the armored
train made its appearance. She was
shot through the foot by a bullet
lvhich passed through The bible on
"a 80 At'e. tfa lsr