davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
MIANTTC
Getting State Camp Ground Ready for the Season-5usy Days in the Pines Carlos Darts Death.

Raymond C. Beckwith, caretaker of the military camp ground has a force of men putting the camp in order for the military in June. Louis Anderson, engineer at the state armory, Hartford, has been painting the top of the water tank. also putting on a new cover to replace one blown off some time ago and is getting the machinery together at the pumping station. George w, Merry, employed at the aFmory in Hartford. has arrived in town and in tends to be at the camp for some time.
 James E. HuFie leaves today (Satur- day) for a business trip to New Ba- ven.
 Miss Stella Lamb is the guest of her brother, Charles Lamb, at the Lake View cottages.
 Mario Malnattf entertained his moth CT at the Mantle house over Sunday.
 Frank Dart of New Haven. employed at the American Wire and Steel fac tory was called here Wednesday on account of the sudden death of his father Carlos Dart. 72. who commit ted suicide at his home in Pattagan- sett avenue. The body was taken to New London by relatives where the funeral services were held. MT. Dart had been in poor health for some time which probably accounted for the deed.
 Pine Grove Interests.
 
 for her home in New York, after spending a week with her mother Mrs Josephine Sweet. Mrs. Frank. a wis itor at the Grove in seasons past, will spend the coming summer at Newport and Bar HarbOr.
 Max Frank of New York spent Sun day in the Grove.
 Thomas Washburn of Norwich was in the Grove Sunday.
 Herbert K Reade of New York is a the Grove for a few weeks.
 Harry Washburn and party of friends of Norwich arrived in the Grove Wednesday by auto to spend a week
 Mrs. H. B. Goodenough left Tues day for a visit to Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Elton Of Ser lin spent Sunday at their cottage Uneeda Rest.
 Mrs. Fannie Darrow has returned to her bungalow after a visit to friends in Niantic and Montville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Aston of Mid dletown will arrive in the Grove next week for the season.
 Mrs. Montrose of New London is oc- cupying the Dennison-E Eager cottage on Orchard street. She intends to spend a part of the summer here.
 Emil Shankowitz of New York spent Sunday at his cottage on Orchard street.
 Howard Pitkin made a shipment of clans and fish to Hartford Tuesday. Louis Eager of New London is occu- pying the Harding cottage near the cove.
 Dr. George M. Barrett. who has been i'll is able to be out.
 Mrs Robbins Tracy of East Haddam was the guest of Mrs. G. F. Griswold Saturday.
 Miss Katherine Livermore left We'd ,nesday for her home in Springfield. Mass. after 3 visit of two weeks here.
 Mrs Martha Williams of New Lon- don is occupying the Monroe cottage. Mrs John V. Bingham of New York and Miss Grace Gum of Hartford are occupying Pine Knoll. Miss Cum is here for the benefit of her health
 Mrs Frank Fuller is able to be out after being confined to the house for several days from the effects of a fall some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Deafness Caunot R. Curcd

by local applications, they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- tachian Tube. When this tube Is in- flomed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en- and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- are caused by Catarrh. which Is noth- Ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, TSc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consta- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
GOSHEN
Five Big Looms Fly Northward-Ar
 engagements For ChiIdren's Day.

The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Albert Kenyon Tuesday after noon.
 Miss Josephine Maxson of Water ford was a week end guest of Miss Bessie H. Randall, both being stu dents at the Willimantic Normal school.
 A farmer one day recently while at work in the field heard very strange noise that sounded very much like an Indian warwhoOp. He gazed skyward to see at a great height five big looms passing northward.
 The Sunday school is to have a. special exercise for Children's day, Sunday, June Sth.
 What The Birds Say.
 All of the spring birds have now arrived, except few of the woodland warblers which have not been heard. The bobolinks and quail down in the meadow have q merry time, but the two that seem the most sociable are the song sparrow and brown thrash CT. Out by the cornt1eld the latter Is telling the farmer as he plants the corn, plant 1t. plant 1t, put down, put it down, cover it up, cover 1t up, pull it up, pull 1t up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
veW london County
ROAD SOCIETY
The Weeks appenings-Sarrei of Reading Matter Sent to Thorsby ln- stitute.
(Stoning gtcn)

Mrs George p. Avery has return cd to Groton. after several days wis., ii at Maple Lawn,
 The choir rehearsed it's Sunday rnu- sic with Mir, and Airs. Seth N, Will
 The proposed entertainment for the Grange by the young people of the Fp- worth league of Old Mystic has been indefinitely post tponed.
 Mrs Seth =. Williams returned from Providence on Monday
 Miss Jennie E. Noyes has been wis., fling Providence friends
 Ralph Mattison of Groton spent Saturday with Mrs. Fannie Williams Friends of Miss Nan Chesebrough are gTieSed to hear of her illness
 Dr. Edna Cf1esebros7gh of Providence spent Sunday with her sisters in Westerly
 Mrs Moves Palmer has been the guest of relatives in New ork this 4 carpenter is at work on the build Ings al Maple Lawn
 Mrs N- Stanton Gates has return cd tD her home in New fork.
 Key Joseph L. Peacock prea ched here Sunday.
 Mrs. Phebe Lord has recovered from her recent illness.
 Miss Grace n. Wheeler fs spending s few days with friends in Provi- dence-
 Literature Sent South.
 A barrel of literature has been packed and sent 10 ThoFsby institute. John S. Palmer was in New Haven on business recently
 Moves & Palmer took an aJ1fo frin to Norwich on Tuesdav
 Mrs. Joseph Smith and family had a delightful tip by auto on Tuesday going to Hartford by Bolton Notch and returning by way of Saybrook, calling on Rev and Mrs. c. B. Spald- ing Jr., at Rocky Hill.
 he trained nurse who has been at A. G. Wheeler's caring for little Lin da- has returned to her home and the patient is slowing improving
 Miss Janette Marshall returned from q visit Monday to her home in Providence to Mrs. Eliza P. Noyes's $ where sine is spending several months Ar. and Mrs. Warren Bradway of Putnam were at Lords Point last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

turned from a months visit to her brother-in-Iaw and sister. MT. and Mrs. Abram SchoonOYer, of Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Mary J. Williams is the guest of her son-i Jaw and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. James Whipple, of Center GrOtOn.
 Mrs. William D. Harris of New Lon don is the guest of her father and sis ter Dr. A. T. Chipman and Miss Ger trude Chipman.
 Miss Annie E. Lee has been spend ing a week with Mrs. Charles Gray of Ledyard.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge have moved from the Riverview man sion to the Riverview cottage, which is still owned by MT. Eldredge. Percy V. Stowe, the new owner of Riverview residence, has taken possession of that property.
 Harold W. Schoonover of Elmhurst is a member of the 1913 class of Wor cester academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Wonderful Skin saEve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns. bruises and boils Reduces inflammation and is soothing and heal ing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News. of Cornelius, N. C.. writes that one box helped his serious skin ail- ment after other remedies failed Only 25c. Recommended by Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
FRANKLIN


S. N. Hyde was a week end guest of friends in Oneco.
 Miss Faith N. Gager is at her home Lakeside Farm.
 Ezra Bailey and family are at their summer home.
 The cemetery fence at The Plains is being painted.
 Miss Daisy Parker has returned to New London after being the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hermon Gager.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
SOUTH LYME
School PIay-Happenings of the Week.

Charles Comstock of Danbury was calling on relatives here today.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Latimer of New Haven were recent guests of friends here.
 Peter Vine who went to New Jersey last summer returned and has gone to work for the Mantle Menhaden Oil and Guano company.
 Samuel Littlefield of Little Boston was renewing acquaintances here to- day
 There was a school play at Maple Waite Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs F. R. Peck were New London visitors this week.
 The Kings Daughters met with Mrs. Harry Hunt Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. James Smith of New London was the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. W. E. Slate recently.
 Hezekiah Chadwick Is so much inn proved in health that he is able to call upon friends.
 Mrs. W. E. Sharpe has gone tO New ark. N. J.. for a visit with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Dart of Hat Chett's farm were calling on friends here recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

The 24th anniversary of the organ ization of the EpWorth league was celebrated Sunday evening in the Methodist parish house. The order of exercises follows: Song, congregation; scripture reading, Everett Johnson; song, congregation; prayer, Miss Mar garet Boothman; song, choir; notices; collection; solo, Crossing the Bar, Miss Emma A. Williams; anniversary address, Rev. Arthur H. Withee; in- stallation of the following newly elect ed officers by the pastor: President, Everett Johnsons first vice president, Miss Florence Johhsoni second vice president, Miss Harriet Ralyea third vice president. Mrs. Arthur Ii. Withee; fourth vice president, Miss Margaret BoothmaR; secretary, Miss c, Louise Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Peck ham; song. congregation; benedietiOn, pastor.
 Miscellaneous Shower.
 Mrs. Louis Doyle was given mis- cellaneOus shower Monday evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Greene, by about a dozen young women friends. Later games were played and refreshments were served.
 A supper and social were held Fri day evening under the auspices of the Epworth league in the Methodist parish house
 Mrs. Frank F. Williams pleasantly entertained the Ladies Aid society Of the Baptist church Wednesday even Ing at her new home.
 District Superintendent to Preach.
 Rev. George G. Scrivener, the newly appointed district superintendent of Norwich district, will preach here Sun day evening at the Methodist church This will be Dr. Scrivener's first visit here. He will conduct the first quar- terly conference Monday evening.
 Wedding of Local Interest,
 William Browning Chipman of Tal- cottville and Miss Emeine Strong Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. Marie T. Goodrich, of Vernon, were united in marriage Tuesday, May 20 at D. m, at the home of the brides mother Rev. Dr. w. P. Chipman, father of the groom, performed the ceremony. The groom is grandson of the late MT and Mrs Charles P Chipman of Brushwood,. Old Mystic
 The United Workers met Tuesday in the parish house.
 The Boy Scouts with Scoutmaster Henry F. Anderson will meet Friday evening in their new room in the basement of the Silas Burrows man. sion.
 Will Be Graduated from Smith.
 Miss Nellie Frances Schoonover, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alpheus H. Schoonover, of Elmhurst, is member of the graduating class of Smith college, 1913.
 The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools are preparing for Children's day concerts.
 Personal Items.
 Miss Lillie P. Chipman returned on Monday afternoon from ten days visit to her twin brother. Rev. Dr. w. r. Chipman, and family at Elmcroft. Tal cOtvtlle.
 Harry Morgan has moved his house. hold goods and family from Mystic to the Frederick Deniscn place on the Lantern Hill road.
 Miss Sarah Kennedy Is recovering
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
OLD LYME
Summer Residents Arrivinu-Firsf Rose Picked 5unday-Electrio Light ing for Library.

L. P. Dessar has opened his sum mer home on Beckett hill
 Jules Turcas and family have ar rived on Grassy hill for the summer. r. A. BicknelI has arrived on Grassy hill for the season.
 Miss Alice Sabine is in town for a. few days.
 BoXwood Manor was opened the first of the week for the summer
 A number Of members of the local lodge of odd Fellows attended the meeting of the grand lodge in New London Wednesday.
 First Rose of the Season.
 Charles Muller picked the first rose of the season in his garden Sunday George Bruette and family have ar rived in Hamburg for the summer.
 Miss Dorothea Wiedler of New York is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Charles Muller,
 Electric Lights for Library.
 The library is being wired for cleo tric lights, quite an improvement over tIle oil lamps now in use.
 Harold Bump, WhO is stationed %n the U. s. $. Washington. Is on q fur tough and Is with his parents on the Neck road.
 Mir, and Mrs, Bert Clark were In town Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
shurch yestry was well attended We'd

church yestry was well attended We'd nesday night.
 Miss Alice Leffingwe1 of East Great Plain was a week end guest of Miss Gladys Leffingwell
 Mrs. Anna Gallup of Laurel Hill returned home Tuesday after spend C. LefdngweI.
 Mrs. Albert Ross was a week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Warren Thomp- son Of Fitchville.
 MT. and Mrs Austin Rathbun and son of Preston were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. . Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
CHEsS TERFTE.
New Pastor Breaches at Methodist Chnrch-Guests at Salem Dance.

7AS 71 S5leF0 LsnCSr Monday 'iSl9 Louis Chapman and Phyllis Cen 5on were m New London Friday
 Miss Hazel Powers and Mary Tin keT spent Sunday at their homes here Mrs Stanley Morgan has been vic 1 lung friends in Massa chusatts.
 Miss Mary Riley spent Sunday a+ her home in New London @' MISS Annie Mitchell and brothers Charles and Harry are guests of their sister Mrs. Richard Clark
 Allen Way was in Norwich on Mon day to see his son who is ill with tu- berculOsis.
 At Salem Dance.
 party of young folks from here attended the dance in Salem Friday evening Mrs. Charles Tinker of New London was the guest Friday of Mr. Howard
 New Pastor Breaches.
 Services were conducted Sunday at the Methodist church ny the new nas- tor. Rev. Air, Perry. His text for the morning sermon was St. Luke uI-S: evening service St. John NIII-15. Mrs. Allen Way and sons spent Sun day at East Lakes Pond the guest of Mrs. Ways mother Mrs. DeWoIf
 LEz -,QGWEv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
LEBANON
Nineteen Tables at Whist Party-Mrs. F. 9. Williams Receives X. of P. Check For $1.oO0.


 The Lebanon Whist club held q Party Friday evening. Nineteen ia bIes were played. Ice cream was served Ihe following prizes were awarded: I-adles-FiTsr. Grace Brink: second. -flfS- j. E. SlakeSIee Gertlcmen's- !rst Frank ?. Fowler; second, Cnas. Iltcher. Consolation prizes, Cwcndo- In Clark and Fred Taylor
 X. of p. Benefit Of $1.00O.
 George E. Martin. agent for the fn- Surance department of the Knfghts of tythl3s, handed check of S1.000 to Mrs. r. D Williams last week.
 MT. DaVedge of Short Hills. Y. T.. was the guest of his sister. Mrs. w. h. Royal one day this week.
 Home From Florida.
 Rev. and Mrs. L, k. Livernore have returned home after spending the winter III kissamee. Fla
 Misses Amy and Alice LfIlfe of WILL lnantlc spent Sunday at their broth CTS, Amos J. Lille
 Mrs. Herbert Sweet spent a few days last week in Stafford Springs. the guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Otto Pultz and son. r,averna ana Miss Mabel Moves were guests Saturday of Miss Alice Bishop of Clifton Sweet of New Britain was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet.
 CoIumbias Defeated.
 A game of baseball was played here SdtaFuaE afternoon between the Icb- anons and Columbias- The score was i9 to in favor of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
MOHEGAN
Good Attendance at Church Supper
 Tuesday Evening.

There was good attendance at the church Sunday. morning and evening.
 Mrs. Harris and Mrs. J. Harris of Norwich called on friends in this place Sunday.
 Air. Fielding and daughter, Loretta, cf New London. called on Mohegan friends Sunday,
 4 good crowd was out to the baked bean supper Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. DolbeAre and Mrs. Avery were in Norwich Monday,
 J. c. Smith. who las been confined to her home for several months, is slowly tmproS4nG.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Moving to North Stoninoton.

Deacon Horace F. ' Ork is moving to North Stonington village to the Richmond residence.
 Miss Mary Smith, teacher at the high school spent Sunday with Miss Anna Merrill.
 Miss Fisher, teacher in the Elm Street School in Westerly was a caller in Shunoc Sunday.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Clark has been visiting relatives at Mystic. returning home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jane Reynolds is visiting her son. stephen Rey holds and family in Westerly.
 Ezekiel James of Pachaug is the guest of his son, E. B. James and family of ShunOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
OLD MYSTIC

Anniversary Of Epworth League Corn n1emorated-Distrct Superintendent to Hold First Quarterly Conference Shower for Mrs. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
SEIUNOC
Lecture by George B. Utter-Leea
 Briefs.

Rev. J. NJ. Collins spoke Sunday morning to a good sized audience, Ia the evening George B. Utter of Vest eriy delivered an interesting lecture on Travels" Mir. Utter is a son of Congressman George Utter who died last November
 Miss Flora York of North Stoning- ton was the guest Sunday of Miss Louise Merrill
 R. B. Wheeler sold three yoke of steers to Providence purchasers We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

The strawberry supper held In the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

[ Z NJCTSGE
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-08-07
Carranza eontesta & Nueva York
cue no uuiere mediaci6n.

prcguntado 81 seiior Chrfanza
por politicos demagogos de la ciu
dad dc New York cual era su ac
titud respeeto 4 Ia mediaci6n de
comisiones extranjeras en Mexico
para arreglar la paz, contest6 ca
teg6ricamente que 81 Y su gente
no admiten mediaci6n 8 arbitraje
extraniero. v Que 10 dnico que nc
cesitan ca libre paso dc nrnas y
parqne para haccr In guerra con
vigor ilasta dcrrocnr al usurpador
lIuertp Y extcrminar 4 sus parti
darios.
Esf0 nismo diccn aus colegas
revoluei0narios, los Gobernadores
Pesoueira. Ailloud, Wales y todos
los generates Observation-Disclosures,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-08-07
30 golpsados al voloarse i'm auto.

III chauffeur Martin Roy condu
Gin on un autom6vil muchox
pasajeros en- Hammond, Edo. dc
Indiana, 81 dia 3 del preSente
mes, Y nj pasar I'm pequeno puen
te, 50 atraves6 ana mifita do 4
ajlos. y por no matarla con las
ruedas. torn6 81 mneble al iado
del arroyo. volcaud0se 81 antom6
vii = lastimandose veinte Y nue.
vc perspnas, ninguna dc grave e..
dad. Fl heeho noble del AREA :.
dor del vehfculo ha aldo muy co.
,ncntado y cIogiado en- csa comar
en-. n rnercee M premio, pues NJ
volcar eI antom6yiI sobrc Ell prcci
picio por salvaf 4 la inocente cria
tura, no pena6 on au propio peli
gro nj en- ell dc los DENTS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-08-07
IN nihO de II a.
nos mata q u
ma nina
de 7.

El nino Francisco Paez fu6 i
Gomprar una sandia la tarde del
Domingo 3 del prcsente mes, y A.
traves6 Ia calle de Laredo para ir
2 la tienda de enfrente que esta
EN- ell 'umero 402 al Sur de III :.
ona calle, y que es propiedad de
Ieodoro Elizondo. En- la ban.
queta de la tienda iugaba la nj.
ia dc slete amos Josefina Trevi-
no. El muchacho compr6 la san
dla y sc entretuvo pretendiendo
comprar por diez centavos I'm ri,
lie cuatc que estaba por alli en-
la ticnda. FL dueno rcplic6 que
cl rifle no era para venderse Dor
dleZ centavos. FL muchacho CO.
nocia la nina v Quiso sorprender
Ia cogiendo el rifle en- IN descuid,
de! ducno de la ticnda v apuntan
DO con eI la nina. Movi6 el
martiIlo Y ol rifle dispar6. yendo
la doscarga Il hcrir 81 pccho dc la
nina, matandol0. Fin proscncia de
! "lgunaS DcrsOnaS que salier0n i
yer. HtTaidaS p0r Ia dctonaci6n. el
"0d0vrr dc In nina salt6 ncr aigu
hos mom"n!os sobre el pavimcnto
dc Ia bandueta Il las convulsiones
de In mucrtP, hasta que las nlti..
mas pulsacioncs de In vida In a.
bandOn0rOn. Ei muchacho pare
ce que no SO di6 cucnta de la des
gracia, cOgi6 la sandia v corri6 4
la casa. Trio la sandia al suoIo
| Y cont6 Il In abucla q aIguien ha.
bia matado 4 JoSefina, ocultando
csta veZ su delito V 1iorando. Po
co despn6s suDo q el disparo que
mat6 .}osefina el 10 habia pro.
dncido,y prorrumpi6 en- gemidos
mas fuertes. Y con sollozos c0nt6
q la policia 10 acontccido, Y que
DO 4 cargo de las autordades. T.
sa nochc durmih on la priSi6n del
| Condad0.
Al principjo SO cr"y6 que In nj
ma solo cs'aba desnayada. FuG
traido I'm medco. Y este declare
que 6sta cstaba bicn m,erta.
En- el domicilio de la nina Sc ig-.
noraba In tragcdia. Y solo hastn
que cl caddvcr So prcscnt6 4 las
puertas. sc dierOn cuenta de In
1esgracia los afligidos padres. ell
VA rosidencia Sc sithn tras In ten.
da en- una vivicnda interior.
El muchacho hon1icida serA iuz
gado por una Cortn infantil, Y en-
atcnci0n 4 su corta cdad V i In.
her sido accidental el disparo que
,nat6 4 la nina. SC cree que Ell pre-
COZ dclinciente serd puesto en- IL,
bcrtad. Sc dice que este mucha
cho ha sido muy inclinado 4 com
prar armas de fuego.
Como mcdida prccautoria,c ,cl due
no dc In ticnda donde sucedi6 In
desgraria. csta prcso. V In policin
pretcndc aprcsar tambi6n cl due
10 del rifle. anc SO dice es I'm la.
brador que 10 dei6 oncargadO Ell
la tienda..
FL disparo fu6 tan cerca de Eli
condo, el dueiio de! comcrcio, que
la p6ivora lc chamusc0 la camisa
la afligida madre del mucha
cho dclincnentc andaba afuera de
La casa durantc cl trAgico momen
10 do In dcsgracia, agcncinndo co.
locar al iovcncito on ma casa lie
hu6rfanos Esta sciiora Sc 1lnmn
Cruz Beltran. Y trabaia en- una H.
Yanderia. Sn situnci6n era ya
bastanto precaria para sostenerse,
| Y ahora con csta deSaraoia So au
Imcnt6 su tribulaci0n.