davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
Million Spent in Defense.

1t is conserva,ively estimated that
the members of the Thaw family
spent nearly million dollars defend
ing young Thai az the trials FOR slay-
ing White and in attempting to secure
his liberation from Matteawan For
mer District Attorney jerome once es-
timatcd the trials and hearings cost
the state nearly half "a million.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
New County Road.

Work on the new county road be-
tween Calumet and Hancock is pro-
crossing nicely under the direction ot
the county road commission and the
highway, which was commenced last
summer, will likely be completed IN
few weeks The road from Mesnard To-
Boston has been opened tO traffic and
good headway is being made on the
last stretch from Boston to Rhode ISL
and. "A distance of about a mile. The
grading has been completed ana the
re- surfacing started.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
TOWNSHIP WORK
WELL UNDER WAY


Calumet township road work is VOL
under way. improvements started
early in the summer on the LAX.
Shore road have been completed and
Overseer Burrill now has "A force ~
men re- surfacing the road from Calm
met to Lake Linden. which extends
for about two and one-half miles IN
Calumet township. II is expected tho
work will lac completed IN about one
month.
l,i00 feet OF eight-inch pipe order.
ed from the Carlton company shnr,
time ago for the extension of the pond
water mains in Florida location. for
fire protection, has arrived and work
will be commenced next Monday. When
this work is completed. any part of IN.
location can be reached with about l..
600 feet of hose. II considerable i'm
provement over the former protection
Three hydrants will be installed. TIL,
course OF the new main was surveyed
Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
State Officials Mum.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. Estate OH
Gals declined To talk Of what would he
done in ease Thaw turns up at Elm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

Bristol, Tenn, and Sullivan county
will soon have a trackless trolley sys-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

Cleveland will soon he In position to
supply water 10 population of o.
900 0eO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

Louisville factories consume rs per
cent of itS water supply
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

Butte. Mont. is TO have pay -as- you.
enter street ears. .s..---...----. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18

Ewt-rtuon from sweden is jcclin-
ng Iu Ia'g only n,Gl5 persons left
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-18
SITUATION STILL
REQUIRES TROOPS
viii Be Kept In District Until
Serious Danger Is Over

Continued from FIRST Pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

missed his aim The bull. with one mighty lunge, piled the three doughty men in the corner and made off with thirty feet of rope trailing behind. Everybody joined in the chase and after run of two miles one pursuer. more fleet than the rest. caught the dragging rope when near the Has kell farm in Lisbon. Next time MT. Browns aim was true and 'buq beef' was shortly on the market.
 Borough Notes.
 Misses Maggie and Mary Montgom- cry of Philadelphia and Miss Jean ette Montgomery of Packer were vis- ltors in the borough Tuesday
 Many are interested in the big DOW CT hay baler which William McNicoI IS utilizing to bale his eight or nine tons of rye straw. A pair of F. H. Gilbert's heavy horses have no easy job to operate the pressure levers.
 pr. and Mrs. F. B. Rainville are en- tertaining their two nieces, Miss Alice Brouillet of MaryviIle, Canada, and Miss Carrie Rainville of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

avenue. Mrs. Harriet Gordon had as guests early in the week MT. and Mrs. George Upton of GreenevIle, and daughter Gladys, also Rev. Telford of the Federated church and Amos Bald ing have also paid brief visits and are expected again. Mrs. Gordon came the 9th of May and remains until fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Peabody and daughter Annie, of Norwich, with MT. and Mrs. George Andrew Gardner, of Lefhngwell, came up in the former s automobile Tuesday and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, 8 Simpson avenue. A chicken dinner was served. Another guest was Rev. w D. Woodward, of Quarryville, formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Norwich Town.
 The cost of the new additional roof of the auditorium, which spreads out some fifty feet in front of the preach CTS stand in quarter circle was $70O The camp meeting association also expended $50 in cutting down several large trees whose tops were dying. This made the new roof a necessity. Enough seats are now covered over in the auditorium to afford ample shelter from sun and rain to most all usual sized audiences during camp meeting week. It is expected that the new roof will also render the voices of the speakers more easily heard at a distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
RAvts THEATER.
Presenting the Big Irish Feature, Kelly from the Emerald Isle, in Three Reels

The special attraction at this popular theater today is Barney Gilmore in Kelly from the Emerald Isle, a three reel production of that famous play, known from coast to coast. Red blood ed scenes vibrating with action and charged with quaint and characteriS- tic Irish humor. One scene that is sure to please everybody is the wake of Old Man Mcclure, who was shot by the villain, Doolin, and when the wake is in full swing and everybody on the borderland between sorrow and joy McGuire wakes up out of his stupor and turns the wake into a dance, with the piper there and eyerybody's feet in tune for a good old Irish reel. Many thrilling scenes are enacted by the fearless Kelly to save his sweetheart from the villain. and he descends 300 foot decIivity with his colleen clinging with an almost death1fke grip to his throat. Another milling scene is his miraculous escape from the grinding wheels Of 9 forty ton loco motive in which Kelly leaps on the cowcatcher with the train going at fnil speed. The other photop1ays are ot the highest standard ad include When Chemistry Counted, an American dra- ma beautifully portrayed; Paln1stry, an educational picture that is unique, tellins the history of this wonderful art of reading the hand. Manager Craig will sing one of his own corn- positions entitled In Dear Old Irsland, one of the prettiest Irish ballads ever written.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
JEWETT CITY
Miss Alice A. Brown Gives Reception
 ip Honor of Alexander Murray MaeL<ay-How Pioneer Marketnen
 Got Their Supplies Sixty Years Ago.

The reception given by Miss Alice A. Brown. in honor of Alexander Mur- ray Mackay at her home on Mathew son street after the recital was no less enjoyable to those present than the recital itself MT. Maclkay appeared at his best in his interpretation of six selections. including one of Beethoven's Sonatas. Mrs. c. H. Prior and Charles Mackay were much appreciated in their pleasing solos. Miss la Brown and Erme Myott were heartily ap- plauded at the close of their violin duet in which they were accompanied by Miss Alice Brown. During the evening. the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Kelley of KiIlingly and MT. Myott and Lemuel Green, served cake. fancy cookies, ice cream and fruit punch MT. Mackay says that Jewett City people are distinctively musical not only those who play or sing, but the large audiences that listen with so much Intelligence and appreciation.
 Charles M. Mackay Assisted.
 Tn the report of the organ recital given in the Baptist church Monday evening by Alexander Murray Mackay the name of his brother Charles was inadvertently omitted from the list of those who so pleasingly assisted in making the evening the success it proved Also in the program, a typo graphical error made the title of his song read The Land O the Seal; 1t should be The Land O the Leal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE,
Annual Picnic of the Norwich Elks,
 Shown at Breed Today.

The annual picnic of the Norwich Elks, made famous by its instantan- eous success. was carefully recorded on a moving picture film, and will be shown today at the Breed. All of the sports peculiar to the day, and all of the comedy antics are shown in de lfrious profuSion. All those who were present and many of those who were not, will be entertained by this film. The Senorita's Repentance, sterling story of life among the MexicanS, is a breezy story, full of the vim and dash peculiar to this race of pictur- esque people. Maurice Costello and Clara Young are seen in The Tanning of Betty, a delightful comedy enacted in the city of Hong Kong. A Tardy Recognition is a story true to life and telling an intensely interesting story, while A Rose of sharon is the pleas ing story of the Civil war. A Knife of Fire. Industrial, and At Midnight, a convu1sing comedy, complete the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
POETRY
AUGUST INDICATIONS.

We know it mustsb be August. for the
 baseball scouts are out; They're hunting up the youngsters who
 can twirl the ball and clout; The home teams in the doldrums, and
 it's got to have new men; It's then we know it's Augustus then
 and only then. We know it must be August. for the
 bunch is coming home. Those glad vacation seekers, who left
 in June to roam; \. @ hear their hard luck stories. of
 bruises, burns and bites; We know if must be August, from those sad linguistic flights. We know it must be August. for the
 price of coal is low; We wish that we could buy some, but
 our bank book whispers no. We'd, like to fill the eellar but we'll
 wait until coa1s hign; We know 1t mus be August, 5Gnuse our
 chance is going by. We know it must be August. for the
 kiddies sometimes sign: Only four weeks, now to school time
 darn 1t all how time does dyF We know it must be August, cause the
 fruit is mostly, canned; Oh, one can't go wrong on AuguSI, with
 it's signs on every hand.
 Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

s125o will buy 4-room cottage. all furnished. city water. modern lE,- provements, situated on waterfront Ut Pleasant View. Investigate.
 S75o will buy a 4-room' cottage. large lot. ocean frontage, situated at 9uon- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15s at FleaHant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $260 to $1eoO. Easy terms.
 TO LET.
 The Carpenter Casino. situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for shore dinner house and dance nall. A 10-room cottage, q 7-room cotta6e and g 5-room cottage at Pleasant View fer rent by the week or season. sew era1 cottages at WeequepauE ana Quouocon taug for rent
 $175e buys q small farm lh -iles from Westerly on trolley line.
 $1000 buys a house and one acre or land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bui1etin-choice Of 40o.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estatc Broker. No. il West urpad St.. Rooms I and 2.
 Westerly, R. I.
 Telephone connection. 1e14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'.You want to get married on s15 . week. What are you thinking of?
 "The girl.''-Life
 Visitor-Good heavens! The dog, Host-Don't be alarmed, he's only going for F'ritz's bread and butter that you've been sitting -Meggendorfef B1aetter.
 the new currency"
 The little supply that I had of the old is almost exhausted. ."-Buffalo Ex- press.
 Papa, what does being disappointed in love mean 2? Why either marrying or being tilted "by the girl you are in love with"- Houston Post.
 Been out of work for six months. Dear me! How were you employed before that?''
 "I posted letter for gent."- Harper's Magazine.
 GriggsI hate to play poker with a hard loser.
 Biggs-It's "a hanged sight better than playing with an easy winner Boston Transcript.
 q see Burbank has perfected several new fruits He's useful man."
 No doubt, in his way. But what a man miIliner he would have made. ."- 
 Mrs. Militant (to her husband) d)-Now William, if you expect any breakfast you've got to get up and start the fire in the range yourself. Burning two castles and cathedral last night has tired me out.-Chdcago News.
 Clergyman Twisting prison)-I hope that when you are released you will live go that you can look your fellow-n1An straight in the eye.
 The Bunko Man-That is the sirnpl est part of my business.-Peck 4
 Success will come to any one who perseveres."
 "I don't know about that I've been married for 10 years now, and my husband nasn't liked anything I've had for dinner yet"-Pittsburg Post.
 Crawford-Why don't you try jolly ing your wife little? It's easy to tell her she's looking younger and more beautiful every day.
 Crawshaw-I tried that once and she nailed me for money to. have her pict- ure taken.-Judge.
 Of course, you favor an elastic cur rency?''
 but I'd like to see some O. that good ld-fashioned elasticity that 'ud enable a S2 bill t. reach all the way around a family market basket" Washington Star. --.5-.
 Gallant, Major-It's glad I am to see we about again me dear lady; but what was it that was troubling you?
 Convalscant--I was very, very i'll, Major, through ptomaine poisoning.
 Major-Dear. dear, now! What, with that an deliriurn remens you never know what to eat or drink nowadays London Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
BUTCHERS SO YEARS AGO
Did Not Add to the High Cost of Liv- ine-How R. M. Brown Killed q Bull

R. M- Brown. who is getting well along toward his S4th birthday. was the pioneer in the market business in Jewett City. He started the first meat market in the building now occupied by Jovite Dugas, when he was p years of age, almost @ years ago. MT
 Brown nas recently come into posses sion of an old receipted statement of meat sold to Nelson Ray sixty years ago. The prices show rib roast to have been 8 cents round steak cents and porterhouSe 16 cents per pound
 There was no steer beef in those days and the cuttings for the customers were made somewhat differently To- day in the local markets rib roast is 25 cents round steak 28 cents and DOT terhouse 40 cents per pound. The butcher fifty years ago slaughtered his own beef. it was oxen, cows or bulls driven in by the farmers. MT. Haskell and MT. Brown, butchers of the old school, have many interesting "reminiscences of varied experiences in trips back into the farming country to buy beef on the hoof. MT. Brown tells of the time, 50 years ago. when Israel Mathewson built what is known as the Henry Wilcox house a part of it being used for several years as a slaughter house by MT. Brown, he 1iv- ing upstairs. The first animal brought to the ring was smart, agile, two year-old bull. He was properly roped and three stalwart men, long since gone to join the great majority, drew his head to the floor and held on with might and main. Mir. Brown struck great and mighty blow, but. in his agitation, he did what in all his after years as a butcher. he never did again,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS
 ABANDON PRIMARY IAN
Will Return to the Old Convention
 System fer Nominations,

New Haven. 6enn., Aug 1a+fhe democrats of the city have decided te abandon t1le pfimaFp plan of naraiaa= tiens of candidates for office, which has been iH use fer some years. and te return to the cid convention plan, Tine question, which has been a. burning one locally among the democrats. was fought out in ward meetings with tHe result that the faHereHs of the eeRventiaR plan wen put with 46 delegates while the adhereats of the RfiHaTy plan had a5:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
SAID THE EARTH

Said the earth to me. Art thou scar ching for peace? Let thy wandering cease; T will give 1t to thee" oaIu the earth to me. Said the earth to me, rT> crn ore mother there Gawa Both the life of the rose, sAhd the heartbeat of thee" Said the earth to me. SId my mother earth, Come thou back to my breast! It is here ends thy quest For ,tis l gave tnee ptrth,' Said my mother earth.
 New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
NO MOVE BY JAPAN
 ON ALIEN LAND LAW.
Answer Was Expected by Monday,
 But Has Not Arrived.

Washington, Aug. 12-Though it had been expected that the Japanese reply to the state departments last note regarding the protest against the California alien land legislation would be submitted before yesterday, when that legislation became effective, there had been no further move in the matter Ambassador Chinda has served notice upon Secretary Bryan, however that the Japanese answer will be forthcom- ing in due course.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
SWEDEN CAN SEND
 WOOD PULP AND PAPER.
Under Most Favored Nations Treaty
 Like Canada.

Washington, Aug. 12-Sweden today was conceded the right to send wood pulp and paper into the United States free of duty The state and treasury departments have decided the recent decisions of the customs cort that na- tions having most favored nations" treaties with the United States were entitled to free wood pulp and paper because that privilege was granted to Canada is applicable in principle to Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Grove Notes.

At Pinehurst. 45 Haven avenue, are Mir. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt and gfanddaughtefs the Misses Marion and Mafgueri Weicett,
 Mir. and Mfrs. William f5, GeFdeR are at ths Gordon cottage, , Prospect
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs Tt the Breed Theatre.
 Froehlfchkeit Society meets in the German Hall
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in c. L. U. Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 12. A. O. U. w., meets in Germanfa Hall
 Thames Council, No. 1851. R. A., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Goethe Lodge, No. T9, I: Q, O. F., meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftvtlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

A wemen's walking club has been eE- gaHized iR New Ferk ta preEida exer- else fer working girls ana ethers whe are eeeped uP in offices all day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Years of Suffering

GataFT1N and BTo0d DISea8e -
 Doctors Failed to Cure.
 Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay- cite St., Fort Wayne Ind, writes: "For three years l was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. l tried sev- eral doctors and dozen different rern- edies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hoods Ear- saparilla. took two bottles Of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. feel like a different person and recommend Hoods to any one suf" ferfng from catarrh."
 Get fl today in usual liquid form eP rhocolated tablets called sareatabss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
Texas has 1,os4,ooo milch cows.

Texas has 1,o34,ooo nilch cows.
 Mrs. Andrew Fisher, head of a big anvil works in Trenton, N. J., is the only women member or the Anerlcan Supply and Manufacturers Associa- tion.
 Sixty seven years of married life to- gether is the record of MT. and Mrs. John Bingham, of Canaan, Me. Mir. Bingham is 91 years old and Mrs. Bingham 90.
 The Progressive Economic Club is the name of new organization in New York that wants new city market, which, it is estimated, will cost $1O0O.- 900 and will benefit the little as well as the big consumers. An expert of the Department of Agriculture has been sent to the ex- treme northwestern corner or China, never before visited by scientists, to seek new plants that might be valuable in the United States.
 The section of the Canton -Hankow Railway from Canton to Yingtak was ceremonially opened on. May 25. The event marks the completion of the first 100 miles from the southern end of the line The total length of the line is approximately, 730 miles,
 The freless cooker. so much used in the United States and in some Contin- ental countries, is for all practical pur- poses unknown in Liverpool district. Several efforts have been made to in troduce this article and to familarize it's advantages but thus far without success S
 The Philippine government has set aside $750,00o to be loaned to sugar planters to assist them in making and marketing their crop for the current year. This money is to be loaned through the Bank of the Philippine Is- lands on the crop now being harvested. No5} loan shall exceed s1 per pfcul (13S1-3 pounds). Sugar usually sells in the market for s1.75 to $3.50 per picul
 z It has been estimated that Britieh Columbia. has an area of about 255,000,- 0o0 acres. of which about 1,600,000 acres Is composed of lakes in the in- terior. There are over 100. 1000, ,000 acraS-of timber land of no vlue for farming other than for stock purposes. and while 1t is estimated that 5000, ,000 acres of timber land of no value for partly so. statistics show that the ac- tual yielding acreage, other than for grazing purposes. Is not mere thaa ~sN~s|
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Sixty-seven years of married life to- gether is the record of MT. and Mrs John Bingham, of Canaan, Me. Mir. Bingham is 91 years old and Mrs. Bingham 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

AGRf6HIFBRAf. LIsfR.
 Ws. have 4ast Haat 2 eaF1gaA lats auR stsFeAsVse aRa can saBRly yeuF ae= aaaas feE IRIS h sgFs eTeg g9eaagsas: 4as tlAsstaRa. is better tAaR the Burnt lims, and thls IS Wat Ws have. Ssld by the bag, ten eE eariaad:
 BECK. M'WILLEAats < Ee, fehIgd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Mrs. Andrew Fisher, head of a big anvil works in Trenton, N. J., is the only women member of the American Supply and Manufacturers Associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

The Progressive Economic Club is the name of a new organization in New York, that wants new city market which, it is estimated, will cost $7000,- 900 and will benefit the little as well as the big consumers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

An expert of the Department of Agriculture has been sent to the ex- treme northwestern corner of China, never before visited by scientists, to seek new plants that might be valuable in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
From g to s45 William D. Laumas-

From g to e.45 William Q. Laumas- ter, who comes from DarVilIe, Pa, and who has been in evangelistic work for some years. gave an earnest talk on Personal Evangelism, dwelling espe- cially on The Christians Qua1ifca- tions for Service. Complete abandon ment of the world and complete de- votion to Christ is the one secret of successful service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
| |ADVER EASEMENTS under inc headiaq of WANTED FOR SALE or 10 REnT" OF
 | Sc per line, six words to the line
TO RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS-5ingle or for light housekeepingsS 54 Washington St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Two experienced plumb CTS, Apply s. A. Manchester, Westerly, R l. augl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-Ra bbiL hound puppies. address F. 5. Larnrop Norwich Town TeIepnone 4oo-I2. augllM F
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-White bulldog two years old, good watchdog for p0ultryman. Ii. L. Box 42 Windnam dugI3d
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-19
Should See 1t Through.

1t is expected that the first
ship will pass through the Pan
anna Canal in October OF this
year, and it is probable that
there will be no other ships that
will pass through until August or
September, 1914, as there will
remain much to do by the engi-
neers in charge after the water
is turned on for the passage Of
the first ship. Two Kentuck-
ians, ex-senator Blackburn and
Mr.. Maurice H. Thatcher have
filled the positions of Civil Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone, and
Mr.. Thatcher is now the Cover
nor. He has held the office for
three years and he and his
charming wife, a Frankfort girl,
and the daughter of a Confeder-
ate veteran, are most popular
with the residents of the Canal
Zone and the people of Panama.
1t is highly improbable that an
other Kentuckian would be Sc
lected to fill this post, and we
believe that, until the permanent
commission Is appointed, which
will be some time this year or
early in the next year, the pres
ent Governor should be permit
ted to remain in office. until the
com pletion of the canal work,
with which he has been so close
Iy identified. The Times be-
lieves in Kentucky and Kentuck-
ians and we will be glad to see
this Kentuckian remain at his
post until the opening of the ca
nal, unless President Wilson
finds a Kentucky Democrat to
fill the place. louisville Times.