davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
|limantic, Danielson and Putnam l

John o'N!eill, Summit street. over Sum- day.
 MT. and Mrs. j. L., Feiner3 and daughter Mildred of Jersey City, N. J.. are guests of MT. Feiner's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Feiner of Church street:
 Mrs George l.. Harrington and Miss Helen Harrington are spending a few days at Pleasure Beach Sunday Ex- Mayor Harrington and his sons took an auto trip to Pleasure Beach to visit them
 Fred Dumaine of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Racicot and family of Bridgeport and Mrs. Clara Urban of Spring'f1eld Mass, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Michel Dumaine. Center street.
 Mrs. John G. Lynch of Windham is entertaining her brothers, Timothy Marra of New York and Cornelius Nara of New Haven, and her daugh- ter, Miss Theresa Lynch, member of the Aborn Opera company of Phila- delphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
THE GETTYSBURG REUNION.
Described by A. H. Huntingdon as Wonderful-Has Externally Cemented Friendship of North and South.

A. H. Huntington sums up his i'm pressions and experiences of the great reunion at Gettysburg in one word wonderful" He describes the results of he big event as going far beyond the expectations of even those who ar ranged 1t and says that it has undoubt- edly done more to cement the friend ship of the north and south than a. hundred years of featuring and writ ing could do.
 A1r. Armington's impressions are that the veterans of the Confederacy came to Gettysburg for the reunion with q rather uncertain feeling as to how they would be received by their Van4uishers of fifty years ago, but with leaning toward the belief that what remained of the northern hosts would not be especially enthusiastic in their greetings.
 Lees veterans received another great surprise. however for they were re- ceiVed with epn arms by thsir north ern brothers Mir Huntingdon tells of an incident In connection herewith The camp had been only barely or-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Gifts For Capt. carnenter.

At Company LIS review at the new state armory on the evening of July 3, Capt. E. E. Carpenter, who resigned the command of the company, was pre- sented handsome gold watch by Lieut.. Z. \. Dondero, in behalf of the Capt. Carpenter received the token of esteem in brief but ap- propriate address. Following this pre- sentation, ordnance Sergeant, James Cochrane for the non commissioned officers, asked Capt. Carpenter to ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
WlLLlAMsvILLE FLAG RAISING.
Marks Beginning of New Industrial Era-Cei. Potter Directs the Rais- ing.

All of Williamsville and many from other villages in Killingly and from Putnam turned out Monday evening for the big flag raising event arranged by Supt. Robert w. Boys and other officials of the Killingly Manufacturing company The event was of a patri- otic nature but it also marked the be- ginning of a new industrial era in Wil1iamsvile. St James, band of Danielsen led the parade of organ izations through the streets of the vil- 'lage, in the marching that preceded the raising of the big flag on 55 foot pole erected near the Overseers' homes on the road leading to Pomfret in the northwestern corner of the vil- lage. The parade was 8 big event for Williamsvilie which is just coming back to life after several years of in dustrial inactivity. MT. Boys had ar ranged for the decoration of the vil- lage and the national colors and many Japanese lanterns figured prominently in the display The flag was raised by the ladies of the village under the direction of Col c. A. Potter of Dan ielson, past patriotic instructor of the G. A. R. of D Connecticut. Following the rousing flag raising addresses were made by a number of speakers. Au- tomobile parties came from all of the surrounding towns for the event which was finely conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

when he got off here He was told that he could get a train from here to Hartford but shook his head and said that he must go back te Previ-. dence and start all over again. He evidently bought return ticket, which somehow escaped. the con ductors on the way back, and this tlcket, found in clothing which he left on a wharf started the Provi- dence police to looking for the know ledge of him here. The man was about 50 years of age and the descrip- ton of his clothing talIies with what ne was wearing while he was here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Woodland Fire.

About 800 acres of wood land were burned near Scotland Dam, the Fourth. The forest fire caught from the sparks from a locomotive on the Providence division of the Consolidated road say Fire Wardens, Gerald Waldo of Scot land and J. D. Wilson of Windham. The blanks burned standing and cut timber belonging to W. F. Maine, Theo- dore Gould, James Stanton and the Ponemah Mills company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

could not sleep nights and would cry ana say they burned and itched all the time. F I tried - but it did not relieve hinaa and some ;=: - e= but it seemed to make hiun' worse. I then used Cuticura Soap and ointment and the first night used them he seemed to be so relieved he slept little. [ first washed'the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment twice daily. At the end of the first week he was much better and at the end of the secona week hewas completely cured Everymark was gone (signed) Mrs. w. B. Potter. Noge 124 1912.
 For treating poor complexions. red. rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair Cuti- cllra Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the worlds favorites for moro than a gen. eration.. A single set is often sufficient Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,
 a1-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap win find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Lookino for willimantic Visitors.

T am looking for somebody from Willimantic, he said. He was intro duced to the Willimantic quartet, Haggerty. Quinn, Duntz and Ashton. T am Thomas Sullivan of the Texas Panhandle" he said. and I carried the bod building one of the stone mills in your city before the war" said he The above is the report of a Gettysburg conversation between a Texas cattleman and Willimantic vet erans reported by the correspondent of a state paper dated July ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Wheeled 200 Founder Two Miles.

Saturday evening Arizona Bill. whose name is Clinton Nassar. attempted 10 wheel Edgar Miner, who weighs 200 pounds, from the corner of Main and North streets to Cardinals saloon. a distance of two miles. in 30 minutes Vassar's reward was to be $10 if he succeeded and g if he covered the course. The stunt was accomplished in 3S minutes. X big crowd witnessed ti3o start and finish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

cept a handsome fob as an expression Of their regard and Capt. Carpenter feelingly replied to the presentation. Col. J. H. Morrison, representing the National Guard Veteran association followed by presenting Capt. Carpen- ter handsome signet ring, which the retiring captain. received with appreci- ative remarks. All the gifts were suitably inscribed after the present ation exercises, dancing was enjoyed, Dr. w. s. F. Heating and Lieut. H. E. F. Tiesing presiding at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

She cherished them the same as she did her own children and they played with the puppies as they got older. What would have happened when they grew as large as their foster mother was not permitted to come to pass for when their claws heightened so they hurt both mother and pups they were removed to a cage by themselves. The collie missed them badly for a day OF
 two and searched all over the cage foR
 them.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
PUTNAM
Boston and Albany Trains Run Through Because of Wreck Parents Golden Wedding Also SiI- Yer Anniversary of Two Daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lucier.

Mrs. Mark Wilson, who has been i'll for 8 long time, was reported seriously i'll Monday.
 Miss Maria Flynn has returned from a business trip in New York.
 MT and Mrs. James Pagan, local residents many years ago, were visitors in Putnam Monday, coming here from Oxford.
 Clayton Seward, Raymond Wheaton Nelson Mansfield of Putnam and Will jam Ormsbee of Dayville are in camp at Alexander's lake occupying the Paine cottage.
 John A. Henry of Bridgeport. visited Putnam friends Monday.
 Henry A. Hewitt of Marlboro, Mass, called on friends here Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Paid For Celehratina.

Martin Szepiela was before Judge Shea, Saturday, for intoxication and breach of the peace He was arrested at Sodom the Fourth by Chief Rich gnond and a knife was taken away from the prisoner who was in fight ing mood. Szepiela piad s14S0 for his Fourth of July celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

One perlOQ or neariy two years I hadhem- orrhages and tn c doctors told me l would have to un- dergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's z V e g e ta ble Com pound and am in good health now. l a m all ov CT the Change of Life and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
8. 6 A. Trains Run Over Worcester
 Division.

Boston and Albany trains that usual ly run over the route from Worcester to Springfield were sent through this city from Worcester for New Lon don Monday afternoon, on account of a wreck that blocked their usual route at point between Rrookfieid and Worcester Two Pullman trains, with coaches went through Putnam eadlier in the afternoon, the first ar irving just before four o'clock
 The 327 express fer Hartford was held at Putnam for twenty minutes that the passengers on this Spring
 field train who wers travelling to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Place to Get Mise.

President Wilson has never been a or a business man, but he has read the British books on free trade, and, consequently, knows all about what American tariffs ought to be-kansaS City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
FUN
John Brown

The funeral of John Brown, who died Friday at Storrs, was held Mon- day morning with requiem high mass following at St. Marys church, South Coventry, Rev. J. A. Dooley officiating The bearers were Daniel Foley. Ed ward Foley. John Costello and T. Cos tello. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
seIectmen's Meeting.

The selectmen held their meeting Monday Bills were ordered paid and provisions of the contract for wiring the town building for electricity were passed upon so the work may now be completed by the electrical contractor, E. F, Young s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
WiII Attend Accents, eanauet.

Clarence Bowen, who is connected with local insurance agency, is to attend an agents banquet to be given by the New London Mutual Fire h. surance company at the Griswold Eastern Point, July IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Vacation For Sheriff.

Sheriff and Mrs. F. B. Sibley are to leave Thursday for a vacation trip to Narra gansett Pier, R. l., where they join their son, F. S. Sibley, and his wife of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

The pimples looked like small insect bites and alInosa covered his body They came to a head from whicf4 water would run. They itched and burned so badly that my son scratched them and made sores. His cloth- ing irritated the eczema ana he was cross and fretful. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
WEDDING.
Richards-Porter.

George Richards of UncasviIle and Miss Fannie Porter of Chestnut hill were married Monday forenoon at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. w. F. Row lev
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. orilIa Cutler.

Funeral services fer Mrs. Ori1la Cut Ter were conducted at her home on Academy street Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the Metho- dist church. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F, Wood Eas the fun eral directef.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Believe Jeremiah J. Sullivan Was Not
 Killed.

Killourey Brothers received Monday a post card purporting to be from Jeremiah J. Sullivan. from Chicago H., which friends think proves that MT Sullivan is not the Fred Bel mont. who was killed in a railroad wreck at Benton. June 12
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
WnLMANTIC
What Is Goinq on TonIoht.

What ls Going on Tonight. - Wtlilmantic lodge No. Ii. A Q. U. w.. fIu. Valley street
 Thread City Tent. No. 2s. Knights ot tne MaccabeeS. K. of ?. hall. Wlilimantic council. No. 723. Royal Arcanum. Odd Fellows hall
 Clive Branch council, No. 10s R. and & M. Masonic hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Rector-All my assistant clergy seem fond of dining out. Rector's Wife Yes, Mrs. Church Pillar refers to them as epicurates.-Life. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS

24 inch wide Colored Poplins, value 50e-Sale price 36c yard
 IS inch wide. Colored Messaline, value 50c-Sale price 44c yard
 1s inch wide Colored Tameta, value 75c-Sale price 36c yard.
 2O inch wide Cheney Tub Silk. value 75c-Sale price 500 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
Superior Court Adjourned By Judge
 Greene.

Sheriff Sibley of Danielson came here Monday and upon order of Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich adjourned the Superior Court until next Saturday at 10 a. m. If Judge Greene completes the trial of two cases at Norwich, Fri day. he will hear parties in interest concerning the appointment of re- ceiver for the Windham County Saw ings Bank at Danielson next Saturday. If this matter is not heard then the court will be adjouFned sine die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food?
 People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true-but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone.
 Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection
 packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
SAVED FROM
 OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife by Taking Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Swarxhmore, Penn. - |" For fifteen years I suffered untold agony, and for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
DAnrEELSON

Miss Adah Danielson Elected Science Teacher at High School-Death of Miss, Marie Maindon--A. H. Arminq- ton Describes Wonderful Sights and Incidents at Gettysburg Reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08
 ECZEMA ALMOST COVERED BODY
Commenced. with Little PimpIes. 1 ftched and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Cross and Fret fuI. Gould Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

z HartweH St.. Southbridge. Mass. = "Our son commenced with little pimples ala oyer his body. They said 1t was eczema.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

ss inch wide Black Taffeta, value -sc-uow 64e yard.
 1s inch wide Black Taffeta. good quality. regular s1-a0-now S4e yard. a inch wide Black Peau-de- Soie. value s1.ee-Sale price s4e yard.
 ss inch wide Black Satin. value Etkn-saie price S1-25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Printed Lawn Challies-Sale price 6e yard Fast color American Prints. light and dark-Sale price 5c yard.
 Indigo Prints--Ssle price 5e yard. Silver Gray Prints-Ssle price Sc yard
 Apron Ginghzms-Ssle price 6c and 7e yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-08

Best quality Dress Ginghams-Sale price 9c yard.
 Best quality Percale, 36 inches wide Sale price 10c yard
 Best quality Galaiea-Sale price 14c yard.
 Colored Lawn Organdie- Sale price 15e and 25c yard
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
OLSON WILL
 HAVE HEARING
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-Attorney gen. eral Wickersham has ordered a new hearing of the case of Leonard Ol- son of Seattle who was refused his citizenship papers by Judge Hanford The judge at that time declared that he refused the papers because he con sidered Olson's opinions and actions to be unlawful. The applicant for the papers is socialist and socialists in various places raised an agitation against the judge on the ground that he refused the petition simply because Olson was member of the socialist pIEtys
 The agitation at the time was talk en up by Victor Berger socialist con- gressman. and an inquiry into Han- ford's conduct in various respects led to the retirement of the judge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
JOHNSON MAY
 BRINGS CORWIN
TIN CITY AND EAR MOUNTAIN PEOPLE FIGURED ON A BOAT.

That the Corwin. if 1t comes at all will be used in these waters by Wal ter Johnson, the tin mining man and several associates is the belief which has been created by certain activities of those people before they went out side last fall.
 At that time Captain Dick Healey of the Seddon was approached and suggestions were made that new boat be constructed during the win ter to be used here for the carrying of tin ore and for various other pur- poses such as trading and passenger traffic
 It Is now believed that the same parties have decided to purchase oI charter the Corwin instead of build ing. one of the principal reasons for the venture is thought to be the fact that such tremendous difficulty was experienced last fall in the attempt to ship out tin ore.
 Even now some of the ore mined and ready for shipment lies where Il was mined up north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
BRITISH EMPHASIZES
 SENT TO MALTA

to mean. of course. that the policy of Asguith's government would be rather in opposition to the policy of Germany and Austria.
 Some uneasiness is felt since the order was issued for the battleships says it has been done for the sole purpose of preparing for emergencies hut that no serious development of the war situation is expected beyond the renewal of the war between the countries already engaged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Special Mug get Service.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Ten hatt'cshirs have been ordered hy the British government to eathor at Malta in preparation for the renewal of hos tinties between the Balkan states and Turkey.
 The war between these countries is not believed. however. to he the di- rect cause of the preparations but a renewal of the trouble is considered to be a menace tu Vcnerll peace.
 The action intended hy this country should war start again is not known. All the government has said is that the allies should be permitted to se- cure the spells of war. This is taken
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrieh eros.' "Apello" Beer on
 drausht, also "seIset" by the bettIs or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

Mining Editiens ready fer mailing at the Nugget eaules, eoo...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
CHINESE REBEL APPOINTED.

AMOY. China.-General Huang Sing. at one time commander in chief of the revolutionary forces during the recent rebellion. has been appointed military chief of Southern Fukien. and ordered to proceed to Annoy to suppress local disorders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
BABY GIRL BORN.

A fine baby girl was born to Msr Fitzgerald. wife of Maurice Fitzger- aid. who was formerly Miss Mary Corliss. has been in Nome for several years. pr. Sloan who attended says that mother and child are well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

lut-Hsk st lshman's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
THE ALIENS
 ARE RESP|TED
Special Nugget Service.

RICHMOND, Jan. 16.-Floyd Alien and Claude Allen. who were to have been electrocuted tomorrow morning, have received a respite and the be- lief is now general that the men will not be executed at all.
 Tremendous pressure was brought to bear upon the governor by former friends of the condemned but their death seemed to be certain until the actual news arrived that further time will be given to them. The governor is said, however, to be determined to let the law take it's course finally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

We have been selling groceries in Nome for thirteen years, and our business has been increasing every year. There must be a reason. Thoruif lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
R. R. STRIKE
 THREATENED
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Media.,or has failed to bring about a settlemen, of the trouble between the Eastern railroads and their engineers tad fire men and a most calamitous strike may now be expected all over the Eastern states.
 The brotherhood of fireme and enginemen discovered today thai io chance now exists of a peaceful set tlement and a balloting has been or dered to decide upon the strike. Ap- parently every step has been .akcr by both sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Special Nugget ServIee.

VANCOUVER. Jan. 1e.-Nrs. James Wood. who formerly lived in Nome
 has been convicted of the theft oi TWO gasoline engines. The engines had been used on yacht which Mrs. Wood claims to be hers by right. She
 was charged with stealing the en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa' nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 1so4-1sos boush. in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
M. D, SAMUELS
LISTER iNAUcURAreo. Special Nugget Ssrviea

OLYMPIA, Jan. Ex-Governor Its ter was inaugurated today. Grea, crowds attended the ceremony and the fact that the democrats had at at last reached victory was celebrat. ed with unusual demonstrations by the members of the party from all quarters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
MRS, JAMES WOOD OF
 NOME CONVICTED

zines by the other claimant of the sacht and was arrested. Her trial concluded here today by her convic- iton. sentence has not yet been pass ed hy the court. but the defendant will probably appeal the case. anyhow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

THE NEW EAGLE. The homo of straight sbisksys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
81 81 Something Neat 81 81

strawberries and green peas over on
his Michigan estate and digging holes
for fence posts, while his hired men
stood AROUND and admired his muscle.
Il don't know any man who has
more fun with anything than Page
has had with his Michigan country
place. He built things all over it, and
whenever he could use up unlikely
material, he was tiCkled to death. He
swelled up frightfully over a garage
made from Venetian blinds that were
left from wreCking one of his build
ings, and when he planned out win
ter home for his two pet cows from
a sailboat and some laths, he was per-
fectly happy. When it became neces-
sary last year to build a brand-new
chicken house. he almost got a head
ache because he was afraid he would
have to have just a normal, prOsaic,
usual chicken house. and his COLLIE
ton Of fowls is too valuable and 90 ID
looking to be condemned to anything
like that. Then one night he awOke
with a yell Of joy and wrote a tele-
gram, and by the next boat from
Chicago along came the mahogany
and plate glass that had been repos-
ing in storage.
THE country contractor nearly had
a fit and even Wept tears of profess
but Page couldn't hear him. The
chicken house was built on one Of
Pages back lots next the public road
that runs through Pages estate, and
the mirrors were put on outside be
cause the hired man who cared for
the chickens stormed around so. He
insisted that chickens needed sleep,
particularly nervous, blOOded chick