davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

whom he was married June 1 1909.
Deputy Sheriff Tedford located Wright
at Bonifay, and arrested him Satur
day He was brought here and placed
in Jail, and has spent tho time since
playing his banjo and singing. to the
delectation or disgust of those in the
vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
YOUNG BOMBAY MAN
VERY MUCH MARRIED

The Panama City Pilot contains the
following: George w. Wright. a young
white man, is a. much married indi-
Tidus.l, according to an affidavit made
last week by l.. r. Taylor: also George
Is in jail, wher he whites away the
weary hours by piunl5fng his old banjo
According to Mr.. Taylor's affidavit
Wright married his daughter, Allie
Viofa Taylor, March 18, 1913. while he
had a wife, one Carrie Wright, TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Did You Ever

notice how different our SHOES
are. Careful selection of the
latest styles is the cause. For
fall you'll find all the new shades
and shapes of tan as we'll as
black. Shoe prices from $3.50 to
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
EOPATHtC PHYSICIAN
Masonic Temple. Hours s-f2 and rs.
Phone 1880.

Eleven years experience IN the treat
nbent of all sub acute and chronic dis
eases, such as Asthma, BRcksche, Bil-
fousness, Bronchitis, Constipation.
Cramps, Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and liver
troubles. LumbaRo. Nervousness NeEl-
ralg4a, Neuritis, Paralysis, piles, Rheu-
natism, Stomach Diseases, Sc1atca,
Spinal Curvature. Stir Neck. stin Joints,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Sidney Marion Jordan. 2 months,
1911 West Cervantes. collie
Haze Robinson. 35 years. 4tS West
Belmont, pulmonic trouble and atrophy
of liver.
Laura Banks. 81 years, 100 North II
street, tz1Tnor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Tickling the throat, hoarseness. loss
of voice, indicate the need of BAL
LARDS FOREGROUND SYRUP. Tt
eases the lungs, quiets the cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price 25c, soc and 800 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Our Fall Stock OF Mems Wear
offers. the greatest of both these
essentials TO > satisfactory selee-
tien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

C1arIxsville for burial. being accom-
panied by John VicEery and Ross
Phillips. Very little is known here Of
the dead man. IT Is underwood that
he has a wife and four children near
ClaThsvflie t1rsG were dependent upon
him for support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

That story about the New Han1p.
shire woman tagging a train With
her petticoat ig hard TO believe IN view
Of the present gtyles,-POrt1a1ld Tx
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
A Man S Wardrobe

always needs replenishins when
he thinks of his needs in fur
nishings. Be it neckwear, hose,
shirts, underwear and numerous
other requisites, We have large
varieties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
To those who Pay from
$500 TO $500

for suit OF clothes we want to
inform you of the new black and
white striped suits which are so
popular this fall. They have that
snappy appearance which every
man desires.
A semi Enelish model, which
we sheau, has caught the eye of
the young men and 10 character
istic of what young men want
and come in large variety of
styles and fabrics.
For men, never mind the years,
we have browns. areys, blues and
dressy black suits.
We lennploy an expert tailor
and no alterations are charged
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
When You Come to Pensacola
- w L NIEOOOUIU
To the Fair
Come to the
StylepluS Store

Here you will find welcome as
cordial as that extended by Pensa-
cola to every citizen of West Flor
ida and Southern Alabama
We want you to come to Pensa-
cola and visit us during the fair.
But don't think we are asking
you to Pensacola just to get bust
ness from you. We are not. We
want you to come and learn what
you can from our great fair and
from any other features of our city's
development We want you to
know us and we want to know you
better.
In addition to these famous Sty1ep1us Suits
we sell everything else of quality that men and
boys wear.
We are agents for the famous Beacon $3.50
Shoes for Men, and the celebrated Barry Shoes
at 500 and $3.50.
Any purchase made at this store is fully
guaranteed.
A welcome awaits you in Pen
sacola, and particularly at
! SHOE AND
J. CLOTHING STORE
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
CITY COURT APPOINTMENTS.
Kelly and Barnes Are Certain for Judge and Deputy-Hall and Math- ewson Rumored for Other Places.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 The resolution appointing Thomas J. Kelly judge and John H. Barnes as- sistant judge of the city and police court of Norwich, which with like resolutions have been made the order of the day in the senate for next Tues day, is plainly deal in the committee on the judiciary. which resulted in the choice of a democrat for judge and 8 republican for assistant judge. It was supposed that the deal ended there, and perhaps it has, but there is a ru~ nor ahoat in the lobby of the capitol that indicates there are more cards to be played in the political game, While there is no doubt of the ultimate ap- pointmenf of MeSSFs. Kelly and Barnes, the rUmoF is that there will be a string attached to the appointment, on the end of which is the name of John D. Hall. 8 republican, as prosecuting attorney, and Earl E. Mathewson as court clerk.
 It is generally understood at the capitol that Thomas M. Shields, a democrat, is slated for the place, and the rumor of the appointment of MT. Hall is tine occasion of much comment. Several members of the judiciary com mittee have denied the existence of any such deal and say it exists wholly in the mind of the lobbyists. The fact remains that the rumor is af1oat and in the near future it will be revealed whether there is foundation for it. The prosecuting attorney and clerk are ap pointed by the judge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
NORWICH GRANGE GAVE
 SUPPER AND ENT
Audience of Over 200 for Farce ciev- erfy Given al Norman Chapel.

Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of HuSbandry, scored a decided success in the entertainment line on Friday night with a supper and programme that followed. About 200 were served at supper and the audience for the en- tertainInent was of about the same number and filled the chapel. Supper was served from to s. with an inviting menu under the direction of committee comprising Mrs. H. R. Branche, chairman; Mrs. Hattie Thatcher and Miss Theresa Hide brand, which is the womans work committee of the grange.
 At 8 o'clock the entertainment pro- gramme began with 8 well rendered selection by the Ideal Mandolin club, followed by a humorous recitation Old Mother Hubbard by Professor Frank T. Naples. who was accorded enthus- iasuc applause.
 Between the acts of the farce, Up to Freddie, which was the particular fea- ture of the evening, Mrs Bertha Vi'sn0-7s44 fa4see Simpson was heard in fine voice in the contralto solo Sing Me to Sleep, to which she gave as an encore Star of My Dreams, and there was an amusing reading, Pamela Spicer at the Beach. by Mrs. Mary E. Phillips. The Mandolin club, whose delightful playing was warmly received also rendered two selections.
 For the two act farce, Up to Freddie, which was given with an interpreta- tion that sent the house into frequent bursts of appreciative laughter and applause. the following was the cast: Grenville Lodge. an amateur play wright Andrew B. Davies John Stanhope, friend to Lodge
 Charles V. James F'weddie Thatchah, with an iwwesist- ible propensity to pwopwose
 Charles F. Whitney Miss Prince, a gracious chaperon
 Maud F. Bliss Marguerite Burnett, who catches and Is caught Ella c. Lester Mary Stanhope, sister to Jack
 Alice Nj. Jackson Patty Huger, a fascinating southerner
 Natalie V. Brown Dorothea Chisholm, timid and tender hearted Jennie B. DurT Leonore Crowninshield, coquettish and averse to mosquitoes
 Maisie L. Rider (F'our fair and shifty minded maidens) The acts were staged respectively in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Notably Fine Concert By Bass-C|ef
Norwich Men Singers Under Direction of C. D. Geer Pre- sented Excellent Programme Big Audience Enthusi- sstic in Applause - Assisting Artists Also Warmly Greeted

responded with the beautiful old Scotch song, The Maid of Dundee.
 Two selections we'll rendered by the club were the Hymn to Night, and Hark! The Silver Trumpet Calling.
 Mrs. Williams gave delightfully."- Wiegenlied, The Bird in the Wood, Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary, and To Messenger Wells dainty little song of The Elfman was added by her.
 The last number was The Omnipo- tence, given with harmony by Mr. Hughes and the club.
 This was the second concert by the club in it's third season, adding fresh proof to the statement made recently by a discriminating musical critic that Norwich, besides having a deep appre- citation of the best in music, had de- veloped in the Bass-Cief a group of its own singers who would not suffer by comparison with similar organiza- tions in many cities of much greater size
 berss
 First tenors-Charies R. Carlyle, William Goodfellow, Russell Hunt, Curtis Hull. Nelson L4 Mabrey. Charles W. Parsons, Raymond B. Sherman. William R. Stevens, Woodruff Sulli- van. George A. Turner.
 Second tencrs-Ebenzer Allen, Ar thur R Black1edge, William A. Buck ingham, Oscar W. Carpenter. E. J. Graham, James J. Moore. J, C. Ober- bagh. John B. Oat. Joseph k Schwartz
 First basses-W. Humphrey A1my, Edwin N Brown Charles D. Geer, Archibald Gslchrist- Robert C. John son Allen Latham Archibald MacDou- gall Archibald Mitchell, 4th- William H Rush Theodore A. Robinson, Jo- seph C. Worth. Jr-
 Second basses-Wfiliam A. Andrews, Harold Bolande, Raymond V. Congdon, Grosvenor Ely, J. T. Hunt, Carleton H. Havens George H. Kramer, James B. Jackson, Thomas B. Linton. Charles D. Prentice. John F. Vaughn
 list of the 132 associate members was printed on the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

mans room at college and in the old arbor in the college yard, which had been prettily arranged with ever
 greens. Under the guiding hand of Professor Naples, who had trained them for the production, the amateur cast blossomed out into almost pro- fessional ability in which the limelight of approval shone in turn upon each. In the role of Granville Lodge, who at 1 tenpts to secure experience in the love game for use In his play. MT. Davis was capital as a bashful and em- barrassed suitor and had capable sup port in Mr. James, who on one oc- caslon assumed wolman's attire to help out the situation. As Freddie, around | whom much of the fun of the play centered, MT. Whitney gave an easy and natural interpretation of the part that brought responsive applause as he i struggled from one predicament to an- other since he 'fawncied himself quite iwwesfstible to all fair maidens." ac- ] cording to the book.
 For the character of Marguerite Bur
 net, Miss Lester was well chosen, act | ing with grace and dignity that filled the part with interest. Mrs. Bliss as 1 chaperon contributed a vivacious and 1 sprightly spirit to the part in admir-
 able form. The four college girls were 1 played by Miss Durr; Miss Jackson, Miss Brown, and Miss Rider, each in- vesting her allotted role with dis :, tinct personality that made 1t stand ] out vivfdly for approval and contrib i uted to the effectiveness of the stage 1 picture. Their adroit manoeuvring to
 bring Freddie to terms was one of i the clever touches of the play and 1 brought them into we'll earned ap- ] plause for their clever work
 The farce and the entertainment programme were put on under the di- rection of the lecturer and her com mittee, Miss Ella c. Lester lecturer; cit, and Mrs. Cecelie W. Lester. The 1 proceeds of the evening will be used ! for regalia for the grange degree team and will amount to considerable sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Vaudeville aad Motion Picture

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures,
 Another bill quite in keeping with the usual standard of excellence main tained by the Auditorium is offered during the last half of the week, and the new numbers are of a variety and excellence whhich win the approval of all The feature of Thursdays mo- tion picture programme was the two reel Kinenlaeolor western film, The Call of the Blood, which made a fine impression.
 George De Almo made big hit with his banjo selections offering @ varied programme carried out in style which won him enthusiastic applause. w. F. Browning has lively line of com edy. and pleased with his rendering of humorous songs, exhibiting a pleasing voice. The big number of the vaude- vile programme Is the comedy sketch. That's Different, presented by Eddie Phelan, assisted by Miss Doris Harvey and Robert Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
INDUSTRIES ALREADY
 FEELING DEPRESSION
Capacity of WooIen and Worsted Mills Curtailed 50 Per Cent.

l Boston, May 23-Neither tariff 1 changes nor financial panics hitherto 1 have created such unsatisfactory l conditions as now prevail, says the l Transcript There is no lack of liquid 1 capital, either at mills or in the wool 1 houses, yet there Is a noticeable he's 1 itancy in making the usual commit | ments in wool
 Manufacturers are curtailing pro duction to an extent rarely seen. One estimate Is that not more than 50 per cent of actual capacity is employed in the wooden and worsted mills of New England, possibly of the country at large. With few exceptions, mostly mills making specialties of some sort, the only plants being run anywhere near to capacity are the knitting mills This is due more to the way advance orders have to be placed in the hois- cry and underwear trades than to any exceptional demands in those lines at present. Predictions are freely made that not more than 25 per cent. of mill capacity will be employed by the time the tariff bill is finally adopted
 Naturally this will leave a great shortage of goods. as stocks of finished farbrics are small both here and abroad. When the tariff question is finally settled-the consensus of opin- ion giving about the first of August a big scramble for goods to supply the l6. Before that time large accumulation of wool Is likely.
 A recent letter from Washington. written by one in close touch with the whole situation, says there Is little doubt that free wool will be the out mittee of the Senate Finance Com mittee, to whom has been intrusted the special consideration of schedule K, come from Missouri, Kentucky and Colorado states which have practically no wool manufacturing industries and which together have only about eight per cent. of the sheep and six per cent of the production of wool of the whole country. Neither wool growers nor manufacturers can expect sympathetic Urea lrnent f----7 a committee made up In this manner.
 Apparently, the only point not yet settled Is the actual date when the new rates on goods are to go into effect, Individual opinion points to free wool at once on the passage of the bill the new rates on goods te go into effect about four months later. This ts known te be President Wilson's idea as to the proper allowance of time In which manufacturers should be able to work of cid stocks Of wool and clean up all orders fer goods taken on the old basis.
 A general eurtailment appears to be in progress In most mills the ma chinery is being stopped as fast as current orders are run out Cancel lations of orders have been very heavy and the mills aresnot disposed to pile up goods under the present uncertain conditions. Their purchases of wool are less than are absolutely needed for the completion of orders, as they are afraid to completely cover orders actually on the books, fearing cancel lations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
No Need Being Old or
 Wrinkled Before 75

Lillian Russell says any woman wh1 has wrinkles before she's ls Is herself responsible for them. Sunshine and fresh air she considers moro aluable complexion prese-yerS than nos truUs and cosmetics
 The chief objection to cosmetics is that al best they only porarily cover ID defects There are certain true aids 10 Nature which may be ap- piled with directly opposite effect. Or 6i-arv -ercoiized Tax. for instance, actually removes a bad or oldish com plexson by gradually, almost imper- ccp-ably. peeiing of the worn out scarf skin Just one ounce. procuraDle zt any drug store. will soon unVeil an entirely new and natural complexion. with an exquisite Eirlish color. Of course cutzneous blemishes like pin1- pies. freckies fine lines moth patches, liver spots. disappear with the dis carde,i skin.
 T0 prevent or remove wrinkles. a face bath which also produces natural results is made hy dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel This Is imm ediately ef- fective and gives no untoward after eTect-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Another brilliant musical event WIS added to this seasons already fall pro- gramrne in the successful concert gtv- en by the Bass-Clef club on Friday evening al Slater hall. There was the usual widespread interest in the work of the club shown In the large audi ence, which filled the entire hall, and there was the same. or even greater, enthusiasm manifested for the excel lent programme presented.
 The club Is steadily gaining in strength and ability under Charles D. Geer's skilfll leadership, and is an or CaRizaticn of which the city may well be proud. IL was also happy in its choice of assisting artists for this oc- Casion- Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams of Boston. soprano. and Austin Hughes cf the Metropolitan Opera house New York. tenor Mrs. Williams beautiful lv clear and finished voice made her a. once a favorfte and Mir. Hughes artistic rendering and dramatic abfl- ity were an equal pleasure and delight. Frederick w Lester as accompanist came in for his full share in the hon ors due him for his part at the piano
 The first two numbers were Com I-ades tu Arms and The Banks of Allan Water. and were given by the club in good style, Verdi's Celeste Aida, by MT. Hughes was enthusiastically ap- pizaded and followed by Chadwick s Thou Ar So Like a Flower, as an en- core number
 Three numbers by the ciub-By the Sea Come in the Silly Night. and the lively Ho. Jolly Jenkin-were given with grace and spirit and the club was recalled by the audience and repeated the drinking song
 Mrs Williams rendering of VerdTs 5 N L1ce Di Quest Anima was delight fuL and her encore number was Day break. by Daniels Two southern dia- slect songs given by the club, Vira and Swing Along-were immensely popu- lar On being recalled they gave 1Gzfrs Like the Wood1ond Roses Fair.
 Nr Eushes achieved another success t- his three songs-A Spirit Flower The I'snzs- Yesterday and TOday-and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
BUSINESS MEMS
 ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS.
Proposition for New Industry Here
 Left With Committee

A meeting of the directors of the Norwich Business Mems association Was held in the association rooms in the Shannon building Friday evening at o'clock Routine business was transacted and reports of committees heard It was reported that the sale oa the seals had been very successful and the report Of the committee on the Thames river drswbridge at New Lon don was accepted and placed on file. The committee on the development of eastern Connecticut reported and I proposition for the locating of a new industry was left to the new industries committee 10 investigate and report. 4 committee of three was appointed to aid in the preparations for the reopen ing of the Thames Loan and Trust company Those on the committee are Frank H. smith, H. R. Branche and George W Carroll II was voted 70 hold an open meeting in Bucking- ham Memorial on June IT. and an invi- tztai0u is extended 10 all 10 attend. Plans were considered for the annual outing Of the association
 Plant the tuberoses and other half $s-dy bulbs and tubers now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

story addition that will increase the size of the plant by 40 to 50 per cent.
 4 new building to be erected will be one story higher than the present fac tory and the plans call for carrying the sixth story of the addition over large section of the old buildings.
 This is the fourth addition to the plant of the Haywood Company in the last ten years and, when completed, it will provide work for about 200 extra hands The firm now has approxi- mately 400 on the payroll
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Wornen's Waists

Waists with comfortable Dutch necks in Lawns Madras, Cotton Cor duroy and Poplin, Shirt styles and Lingerie with high necks at 9Sc each.
 Womens Waists high and low neck, Lingerie styles with dainty trimming of fine lace at $1.25, value $15O and $1.9S.
 Womens New Cotton Crepe Waists, a very popular fabric, a splendid as- sortment to select from at $2.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
TO ENLARGE SHOE FACTORY
Heyweod Company of Worcester Will
 Add Six Story Building to Plant.

Worcester. May 23,-The Heywoed Boot &Shoe Company at 70 Winter street, one of Woreester's oldest man ufacturing concerns, has purchased from the David Welch heirs property fronting on Winter and Burt streets, which will be used as a site for a six
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Extraordinary I0DG Gl0VE0 Offering of LUHu uIu'lU
Kid. Silk and chamoisette

Womens 12-Button Length Kid
 Gloves in black and tan only, sizes
 5% to z. regular 12-Button Length Kid Gloves-Special price yard $1.' Women's Elbow Length SILK Gloves, full 16-button. length, in black and white, a good $1.0o . value--Special price a pair. oS Women's Elbow Length Chamoi- sette Gloves, both white and nat ural color a good 39c value Special price a pair. ir.............. S'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Short DTRR0NE
 Lengths in hADOVNO

Hundreds of yards of Short Lengths. at special prices, as follows 800 yards of all the newest and best kinds of Fancy Ribbons. all good widths, regular value 25c- Special price a yard. d............ 19e 300 yards of Wide Novelty Ribbons, the designs and colorings that are in demand, regular value 3sc-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Hand-painted Pictures 10c

Hand painted Pictures in variety of handsome subjects. including landscapes, heads, etc.--pictures that look good enough to be worth $1.00-On sale in the basement at 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Wash Skirts

women's Wash Skirts of Cotton Cor duroy. Natural Linen and Ratne-a variety of styles at 9sc. s1.50 and up to S5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Brush Is better than wire treIIia for both sweet and garden peas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Hose Supporters 1Oc

Women's. Misses and Children's Hose Supporters, with rubber button clasp, regular prices 121Rc. 15c and 17c-Special price a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
WOnen'S Warm
 Weather Apparel
Linen Coats

Women's Natural Linen Coats, the correct garment for motoring, driving and street wear at $498. S5.9S and $650.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Wonen's Raincoats

Raincoats for summer showers. In black. tan and mixtures at $5.5o to $15.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
White Dresses

Women's White Voile and Lingerie Dresses. daintily trimmed with laces and amburg-Special values at S4.9s. S598 and S7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
CoIored Dresses

Women's Street Wear Dresses, in smart models, in a full line of colors at $2.9S, $3.9S and up to S2O.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Saturday Candy 29c

Chocolates, fresh and delicious six different havors, regular 4oc candy-Special price a lb......... 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Plant the tuberoses and other half @s-dy bulbs and tubers now