davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
MYSTIC
Sudden SquaII Upsets Boat and Les lie Gager Is Thrown OVerboard- Grover Carson Goes to His Aid Coates Bcgue Marriage.

lie Gager Is Thrown Overboard-
 Grover Carson Goes to His Aid Coates Bogue Marriage.
 Dr. Leslie Gager, who has been wis iting his mother. Mrs Lucia Gager, in Stoninston. met with an accident Sunday afternoon. While out in a saiboat alone in Stonington harbor a sudden squau caused the boat to upset and he was thrown into the water Grover Carson. who happened to be on shore. saw the accident and with a power boat went to pr. Gager's rescue and brought him back to shore. This is the second time that he has narrowly escaped drowning as last spring. when near New Haven, he was picked up after having been in the water some hours.
 coates-Bosue.
 Miss Nancy Bogue and Alfred Coates both oE this village. were united in marriage Saturday evening at the town clerks office by Judge Elias B. Hinck- ley. They returned to Mystic where a reception and dance was held on Water street. After a short wedding Grip they will reside in Mystic. Fire Whistle to Sound at Allen Plant
 Charles F. Donath chief of the fire department has arranged for the fire alarm to blow in case of fire from the whistle of the Allen Spool and Print ing works until the regular fire whistle at the power house has been repaired. This necessary repairing will cause the diSCOntinuance of the ' o'clock Whis- tle for the time being
 Bradley Collins Invitations.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Bertha Louise Bradley. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Brad ley of West Mystic and C. Wesley Col ins Of PIaiuGeld, V. J., Saturday, TOc- tober 4. at the home of the bride elect.
 Heard About Town.
 Mrs. George A. Mackenzie and Mrs. terly. after a visit with Mrs Isabella Mackenzie.
 Mrs William Palmer and son Ste phcn Palmer have returned to BOs- ton after visit with Mr. and Mrs. stephen Palmer.
 Miss Gladys Hunt, of Stroudsburg, Pa. have been guests of AIr and Mrs. John Baker on Broadway.
 Harry N. Holmes has returned to Providence after a visit with his par cnts 1Tr and Mrs. w. k. Holmes.
 lIT. and Mrs. Jesse D. Crary have closed their summer home Along Shore on Gravel street and have returned to New York
 Chester Chapman left Monday to take a course in dentistry in Univer- SitE of PeuusylVania.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Batty of New Haven are in town. Clifford Gates of New York is spend ing several days at the Gates home stead on High street.
 George Greenman has returned to Wilimantc after a few days visit r. T H. G4reeuman- Mr. and Mrs George J. Green of Westp7rt. Conn are guests of MT. and | Mrs II. W. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

During 1912. s6s vessels engaged In the foreign trade entered the port of of 1.O3a033, as against $40 vessels of 935,272 tons in 1911,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Lord Strathcona has given $100, 900 for the purchase of 9. site for a drill hall 10 be used exclusively by students of NcGill university in Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

All motion pictures in Bavaria must be shown before a board of censors before they can be put on a screen in the shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The total Ineian population of the Dominion of Canada on March 31 last was 104956. In addition there were 4,600 Esl1imos. making a native popu- lation of 109, ,556.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
N HEN NC

WHEN you @anL to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no me- qium better than thr9qgh the advertis- ing eolunns qf Eha B4lletln.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Sharks Spoiled Busters Plan to Swim.

ohaFNs opoIIed busters Elan to SWln1.
 A school of sharks reported by fish ermen at the entrance of New York harbor caused the postpOnement of Buster Elionskys third attempt this summer to swim from the Battery to the Hook Saturday. Eionsky plans to make the attempt next Saturday. He did not care to take chances with the sharks.
 New Haven-Benjamin Jepson, pro- lessor emeritus of music in the public his music library to the New Haven high school and the gift has been ac- cepted by the board of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Ono of the important functions of the government in Germany is the is suing of permits to hunters The rev enue thus obtained is about s1,5OO. GOO annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The last census of Greenland, dated oct, 1, 1911, shows that the Danish colony has total population of I2,459, as against 11,893 in 1901, The increase during the past 10 years is the largest on record for a similar period,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

A9F4fR.=A4 ereaIt9rs of said ae= ceased aee bGreby nQdhed to pres ept [ upna1si gped at NorMicL, GQnn., AitAin the time limited in the 3 boNe and toEe- going order.
 RUSSELL, F.. SAITH seR2Sa Executor,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

1t is reported that the Methodist church is planning the opening of a moving picture theatre in Vancouver. The tlms will deal especially with va rious phases ef church and missionary work. Should tGe Vancouver establish ment prove successful ii is intended to run a. chaiH pf theatres across Canada to ceHnect with a similar Series in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
STONJNGTCN.
Potter Horn e-ln1proVen1ents at Railroad Crossing-High School Season to Open Soon.

Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at ! Calvary Episcopal church Miss Eleanor ! Davis Horn Of StoninsLon and Thomas ! Albert Potter of Philadelphia were united in marriage the ceremony being performed by Rev Charles J. Mason of Calvary church and Rev. William Whiting Davis of the Church of the Transfis uration, New York. The church was decorated with flowers. The altar, rail. pulpit and wave were banked with white and green, the flo" CTS were clematiS, dahlias and astors. with the foliage of as- p4Tagus ferns and laurel.
 The choit rail was decorated with golden rod while ferns were used in all tar windows, Mrs, Kate Hahn Nfss Eiie Merritt and Miss Laura Wood had charge of inc decorations. Miss EIn Tlir Zaagrahdi was at the organ. Johu Bland of Calvary church, New fork sang two ten6F soies, To tEe Bridal chorus from Lohehgfth the "eddins bsftz passed ub the aisie. The UsHers were tfe AIesssFs, Harry Pot= ter of Philadelphia. Ra,5 Howard j, v 0rH of PatsfseH. Ns j.; N, J, Oliver y. t-TF+, If N--RteRtH. Ns Y. and Cliff ford R. Nesrasss, of New BFlinsRiek, >. t Jn5E came Miss A1etta, B6fh, sister of the bride, ge#Hed ih light green. Sine was followed by the bride, who was aee8HP panied by her mother The bride were white silk with bridal veil. on reaching tae altar they were met py tne srsaH7 Hhe was attended l,s l7eHaid AIacPheEsaa ef Chicago as best sar. ladef dH aFea of eieHatis and iaHTei lize ceremony was performed and was followed ey a selB, DR Perfect Love. hv Air. Bland. After thR eHuEeA service ias guests went ta tha RaaB Of tBe hs.i5ls mother at Rocky Ledge H H-Fp a yeseT4i9a was held aAd iuR= CHeaH served.
 Ts Lay New Track,
 A force sf 19a iaBaseFs aBs iR readiness here if tfs weather eeR= diJioHs are faEeEa bie Is lay thR track of the New Haven read from tha sta tioR te EiR street, Fhe crossing gates oH the west side of the tracks have been removed and the crossing tenders are obliged ROW to use a white flag in warning traffic of the trains. TRs gates will be replaced as seeR as the rails are iR The building used by tHe crossing tenders will be eH the opposite side If the street.
 Fee15aH S=asoa Plans.
 F4e so9.aa!3 esesea as .as High ssASO} here have b@SN4 t. praeitee fpr the csHIH@ seaS0n's games and viii probably play tAe hr&T one this week witH eaher tAe Wheeler High school of &ertA S,onin&t0p or ihe Manual Training scAooi of NeW f9RdQA: Oth- eE games are tQ be played with the Norwich Free Academy, ths Westerly Higp Sehoo! and the Bulke4ey High SchoD{ of New London
 Sonoert PostponeG,
 Fh@ unaaNoratIe weather Friaay Risht obisea Mechanics band te
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The best equipped houses or bunga- lows in India very seldom make use of Woaden hedsteads, as these quickly warp, crack, ar otherwise detepieFate in the unfavePable climate, and are also much subject to damage by white ants and various kinds af boring in- sects,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Fhe Ieol ehtce of the CuRard line has received an announcement from Liyetp pool that all the c0mpaay'S $ yes sels plying between Southampton and Portland will call at Halifax through
 out the comiI& winter season. In addi- tion certain boats on the Liverpool Boston service will also make Halifax
 west bound. This information has created mucu local interest meaning the return of tl4e Cuuard line to Bali- fax, its hirthpiaCo, after an absence ee bl years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Norwich grange invites neighhoring srangers, Board of Trade, Business Mems association and special guests to hear Hon. George $. Ladd at S.30 tomorrow night in Pythian hall lee ture upon Good Roads, with stere- nnLi i.on t-inKNs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
SALE HORSES

I have 35 Horses te pick fraH, seae nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be found any where, also seRae big workers. The prices are right. 6ama and see them. Tel. 113S. ELMER k. BfERS0N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
COLONIAL THEATRE
Aussseious Rsopsnins of +i1e Old Breed
 Under a Nesg Name.

The old B-ecd fhezt-- rever s1e7e more brilliant than ft did last even = Hpcu the occasion Of its crzatr 2 -de- 1ea- name. the Colonial f-es
 e. The entire thesf- -e gas decorated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
H Q M E Y

9Hr 499S crop of native honey is the best eNer. For sale by all the leading Srocers.
 E. ". I.A4EAAs < EQ
 Norwich ToWn, Conn. Ee!, 497a-t Orders by telephone pr by nah delivered to any part Qf the city CT town of NaxHIch, seRlaoButFa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

%HE x4u Eanr Ea put zsac aus.. ness Ahef8re -sae gublie, taege U no me- dium hef@sr thaE thEo4gh ne 2IEsztis: 4ns eg44mas af 9hs BQI1as n :.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
WAN ED.

WANTED@YeH eHRg man CT woman as beekkeeper: Geed Day t6 begin with and chance fer advaneeTftent. IL 5ea can fill Requirements %the NeFWAch Gemmeretal Seheel can place sea I7td M an excellent position at this time: We can alse place g young lady as -steneg- rapheF. sepz59
 W4sFEP-sewing s1g West Main Upper bell. seP-oa
 WANFRD-BoardeEs in private fam ivy Enquire SIS West MafH st., ap- stairs: sePzad
 WANTBD-A ge9d farnaifaHdi good NoFwiehi GeRb: sep4zF Eu W
 AKTEp-ReIfa Ifa Ble, temperate man, (. B. York, Westerly, R. 1. s6Bz2d
 SHOOTING AND TREsP-As.s5fNG5 No- TEC&f printed en Glgth 13Slz' t35l1Iet3 5iM 19p e., Printers, Norwich, Conn.
 ELECTRICIAN VVANTED-0ne capa- ble of doing nrst class house WlrlAS. Give previous experience. W FL[e oi phone Burgess G5 =tlGeTs 4loesup, conn.
 sep20d
 WANTED - Land for development purposes; must be acreage on CT near car line; r. Q, HoX I49, Boston, Mass.
 WANTED-An order clerk, able ,to speak French. Address 4. R. (. fp
 WANTED-You man sten0grapher and bookkecper desires position near DanieISOn. pest Of references ~ dress Box 774, Danlel7on, conn. sepl'U
 WASTED-A cook. Apply to Mrs, WuIIs Austin, 206 " ashlngLon Street.
 U. $. GOVERNMENT POSITION Ns open: 4oJ to $L0y month; common euu- cation sufnclent; thousands Ol ap- po4ntmenLs coming. -WllLe Tor free ILsC ,fJ sLitute, Dept. 34 G., EtocueSieI, -N' l.
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove Drlck to Tt any range sent for $1. 5. j. Stow, New Haven. sepIOd
 WANTED-A girl for general house !, Norwich, H w conn. seplGd
 WANTED-AII thoso havIng cider to make to know that me cider and SflSL mills, known as the Franklin mills, wood, wilt open for business Sept 1t, 1913. Charles ". Grant North franI- lin, Conn. sep10u
 AGENTs-High class rapid seller; pr08Is send today for free particulars. The Peter SpecIaIJy Co., GraulLeVlIle, |.
 sep11d
 WANTED-YCu to know there Is one man in Norwich who can clean and re- par your sewing machine right. R. ,. Stephenson, The Old Reliable. Phone 1O32-4. auSZod
 WANTED-Automob plies to clean, at the Public Wash stand. rear Of p! Ks Home. auSEou
 WANFED-Piano tuning. =. C.. GOT don, 2y8 Prospect St. City. Tel. 662-2.
 jy1d
 WANTED - Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; s25 a month salary Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic. Conn. R. <. U. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Fees5a:i S=asoa Plans.
Soncert PostponcG

Fh" unsaNnr9b]e weather Friday Rl5At obliged Mechanics band to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

F9R- sAEE-Cheap; enc fve-passen- ger glaSufebIe touring eafj in g69d Pe= pair. Gan be seen HI kEektE1Eey Ave:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

zen s4Es2=f ERsslE84 RslE4 eeng9St {snti }aes packs tTtt9 3 Ease 8xf9 iE4is 4,t atfd . i've I5een tised en4y fer enc week this sstlHf- lpef and are Iii the best ef eonqitten: Price s19: --esetFess P: H: G:i Bulletin;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

Attest: BFA NRSFE 6. GHERGH,
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR, sAFIEE-8 aHe fepF year eEd Jer- EaHf}e Conn: sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

WANTEp-YeuHg man CT woman as beekkeeper. Geed Day t6 begin with and chance fer advaneeIftent If yeH can fiji Requirements Sthe Norwich Commercial seheo1 can place geu in an excellent position at this time: We can alse place g young lady as -stene2g- rapher, sep2gd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
BLUE SKY LAW Is :
SOURCE OF WORRY

Des Moines, April %. Special ~
Lawyers representing persons affected
by the new "blue sky law have made
several visits to the state house to-
find out II they could not pick q flaw
in the record Of the legislature in the
passing of the bill that would make 1T
open to attack In the courts and in
terested persons are busy disseminat-
Ing information to the effect that the
bill will never be regarded as a law.
The claim is made that the speaker Of
the house went wrong In not turning.
the bill over to the sitting committee
but holding 1t on his desk whence it
was taken up and passed. But, how
ever irregular this might have been,
the records show that the bill received
the necessary votes, and 1t is the roll
call that counts. It Is now discovered
that great many persons appear to
be much worried over the passing Of
this law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
NEW QUESTION IN
MANSLAUGHTER' CASE
Davenport Saloonkeeper Charged
With Crime-SoId Drink to Man
Who Died From Exposure.

Des Moines, April 23.-(SpeciaD -
Henry e. Sampson of the attorney
generals Office, Is taking great deal
of interest in a case at Davenport
which he says raises question almost
entirely new to the courts of this state.
He went there and assisted In the
framing of an indictment against q
saloonkeeper for manslaughter, the
crime consisting In exposing "a drunk
man so that he died. A young man,
Arthur Wundrum, had gone into the
saloon owned by Isaac Richardson and
1t was said that he procured and drank
excessive quantities OF whisky when
he was already badly intoxicated; and
1t Is then alleged the young man was
taken out into shed and left In the
cold SO that from the joint effect OF. the
excessive drinking and the conse-
quent exposure he died.
There enters into the case also the
element that the saloon man Is said to
have been at the time operating illeg-
ally and therefore he violated the law
entirely in selling any drinks.
The difficult question Is that Of at,
taching responsibility for death be-
cause Of gross carelessness in permit
ting an exposure Of even drunk per-.
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
BILLICK-DAVENPORT
CASE AT SIGOURNEY

sigourney, April 23.-Monday after
noon and Tuesday the district court
was engaged in the hearing Of the case
for an injunction in case OF M. i. Bill
lick VS.. George w. Davenport ct al.
The action grows out OF contract for
the exchange Of two large and valuable
farms. The contract was entered into
last November whereby it was agreed
that defendant Davenport was to ex-
change his $50 farm in Keokuk county
for the plaintiff for 48O acres Of land
in Kansas. Defendant Davenport now
claims that plaintiff was to convey his
Kansas land and agreed to give him
a merchantable title, but that plain
tiff does not and cannot give him the
title agreed upon and therefore the
defendant refuses to comply with his
part of the contract. Defendant Da-
venport's land in Keokuk county is
now in possession Of a tenent and the
plaintiff alleges that unless restrained
from doing so the defendant will, when
the tenent vacates, take possession of
the land and asks for an injunction to
restrain him from doing so. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
but to feed her by forse, and

tentative but to feed her by forse, and
Of her own nervousness and then:
II did not know what to do. Ideas
flashed quickly through my mind, but
none seemed any use. I gathered to-
gether my walking shoes, the prison
brush and comb, and other things In q
little clothes basket and put them be-
side me at the back of the cell under
my window. thought that would
throw these things at the doctors II
they dared to enter my cell to torture
me. But when the door opened six
women officers appeared, and had
not the heart to throw things at them,
though struck one of them slightly
as they all seized me. struggled as
hard as could but they we're six, and
each one bigger and stronger than !.
They soon had me on my back on the
bed, firmly held down by the shout
ders, the arms, the knees, and the
ankles. Then the doctors came steal:
ing in behind"
The whole story is a thrilling one
OF what happened then and subse-
quently, of the horrible sensations ex-
perienced as a rubber tube was forced
down her throat, of the prying open OF
her jaws with steel instrument, of
her fainting and finally almost com
plete collapse; and finally of the order
for her release and the time given for
recovery.
DR.. Dewey neither commends nor
condemns the English militant SUI
fragettes The Iowa organization has
declined to take hand In the matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
5000 FRIENDS At
EVANS FUNERAL
ALBA BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED
DURING HOURS OF FUNERAL
RITES OF MINE OWNER.

Abba, April 23.--The remains of
John z. Evans we're laid to rest In
Oakview cemetery yesterday after
noon Nearly Ave thousand friends
and acquaintance followed the re-
mains to their last resting place. All
business houses and the city library
were closed during the hours of the
funeral rites and burial. Abba owes
much honor to the memory of John 2.
Evans. The site Of her library was
donated by him and an $50, 1000 factory
shows the interest he took in her bust
ness prosperity. He was generous to-
ward everyone in need and many owe
their rise to this open-handed kind
ness.
A special of seven coaches from
Avery and Hynes carried nearly a
thousand people to pay their last re-
spect to their late employer. About
twenty-five business men from Ottum-
wa were present besides many from
other neighboring towns. Flowers
were In such abundance that 1t re-
quired two automobiles to carry them.
No one there is but but who laments
the loss sustained by Monroe county
in the death Of Mr.. Evans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
KEOSAUQUANS WE'D
AT SEDALIA

Keosauqua, April %. Wednesday.
April 16, at noon at the home of the
brides sister Mrs. Edwin Holbert OF
Sedalia, Mo-, occurred the wedding Of
DR.. ]. A. Craig and Miss Florence St.
John both Of Keosauqua. The wedding
was very quiet one. They left that
afternoon for Kansas City, but kept
the news that there had been we'd
ding till they arrived home on the
noon train Monday.
DR.. Craig has resided in Keosauqua
all his life, where he enjoys a lucrative
practice and the confidence and esteem
OF host OF friends. Mrs. Craig who
has spent the greater part of her life
here, Is prominent In social and
church circles, and was a successful
music teacher, both here and at Eldon.
Her friends are all those who know
her. They are now at home receiving
congratulations from their many
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
100 MILES NAMED
COUNTY ROADS

Mt. Pleasant, April %. More than
100 miles of Henry county highways
have been named county roads under
the new highway law by the county
and will be kept in re-
pair by the county. Official publica-
ton OF the action Of the board will be
made shortly and opportunity given to
hear complaints against the routes
proposed Among the roads select
are the highways connecting Rome,
Mt. Pleasant and New London; New
London, Winfield and Mt. Union; Mt.
Pleasant, Swedesburg, Odds and
Wayne; Mt. Pleasant, Oakland Mills.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
PEARL BUTTON MEN
OBJECT TO TARIFF

Washington, April 23.-The Ameri-
can Pearl Button Co., located here,
are anxious as to the outcome OF the
tariff schedules on fresh water pearl
buttons. No meetings have been held
looking to concerted effort being made
in a communication to the congress-
man, but employer as we'll rs en-
ployes are interested in the outcome of
the tariff schedule which contains
pearl buttons. 1t is said that If the
duty becomes effective the
button industry will be crippled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
FOR SOLDIERS FARES
Legislature Has Not Appropriated SUI.
ficlent Funds to Pay Railroad
Passage Of All Veterans.

Des Moines, April 23.-(Special) =
Indications are that the $4,000 voted
by the legislature to pay carfare Of
the Gettysburg survivors back to the
battlefield for the semi-centennial in
July from points In Iowa, may not be
sufficient to pay all the fares called
for. Thus far the lowest rate quoted
from Des Moines is $40 for the round
trip, while the committee In charge
had figured on about $33. So it is that
the survivors who plan to go will have
TO get in their applications early to
get the order for their car fare,
DR.. Geo. A. Newman, assistant adj
jutant general, who ID secretary of the
special commission to distribute this
appropriation, also requests that veter-
ans other than the Gettysburg sur
v1vors, make application at once or as
soon as possible for their certificates
emitting them to admission to the
great camp to be established. The
only difference between the survivors
of the battle and others will be that
the former will have their fare paid
from Iowa. In entertainment all will
be alike.
The Gettysburg camp is to be strict
ly for war veterans. The orders
have gone out that not woman is to
be admitted at any time to this camp.
No visitors will be allowed. The
camp is half mile outside the village
OF Gettysburg It will be completely
surrounded by soldiers OF the regular
army, and 1t will be policed by the
Pennsylvania state constabulary, all
the force, mounted and foot, being
called there for that purpose. Veter-
ans will be admitted on badge or iden-
tification cards
For visitors other than the veterans
there will be an abundance of other
things outside the camp. The COVER
nors OF states and their military stats
will be on hand In numbers. The
work of getting ready for the trip Of
the Iowa contingent, probably 800 or
400 in all, is already under way.