davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Lawrence Alumni Elects.

Appleton AT the meeting Of the
Lawrence College Alumni association
Rev S H. Brigham OF Appleton was
elected president; Mrs. Henry Cole
man OF Milwaukee, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. George Hewitt of Milwau-
kee. second vice president: Miss Zelia
Smith. secretary. and DIR. w. H. Abra-
ham of Appleton, treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
U. S. MEN KEEP POLO TITLE
American Players Take Second Game
From Great sritaln--sccre.
Az to "A.

New York. June 1y.-America on
Saturday successfully defended the
Meadowbrook cup by defeating Eng.
land in the hardest fought match la
the history of the international trophy
competition. The score was IA TO
IA goals.
Through eight periods 10000 per-
sons cheered an exhibition OF polo skill
that left little to choose between the
rival teams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
COLORADO JAIL GUARD SLAIN
Killed In Pistol Duel With
Escaped Convict.

Layeta. Colo. June f3.--John B.
Russell. forty-iiye. night captain at
the state penitentiary In Canon City,
was shot through the heart and killed
in a daylight duel at Laveta by Con-
ley Baldwin, an escaped convict and
box ear robber. After receiving his
wounds Russell fired two shots at
Baldwin. which entered his abdomen.
causing wounds that will prove fatal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
800 kliIsd il Flood.

Bombay. Juns 17--Thres hundred
persons. number OF them religious
pilgrims. have been drowned by floods
around Palatsna in the peninsula OF
Kathiawar, it was reported In adyices
received from the stricken district.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
oespondens Woman Suicide.

Marinette. -Despondent over the
death within the last year of two of
her children, Mrs Richard Morris
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid. She is survived by her husband
and nine children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20

New York, June tT-rAngus HamiI-
ton. war correspondent, who had
gone to the ends OF the earth and suf-
fered Driyations and even torture In
the gathering OF news. killed himself
by cutting his throat with a razor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Man.s aodY rorn 10 shrsd..

| Rockford, m. June 14.--George
1.aurs. twenty-five years, OF Chicago,
met terrible death Thursday when
The was caught on a shaftlng i'm the
basement OF a furniture company and
This body torn into shreds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
CHARGE clothina Theft.

Chippewa Falls. William Snyder.
wearing an overcoat, which the police
claim is part of the loot taken from
the Bruett Falls Manufacturing com.
pany at Cornell. was arrested here
with two companions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Jealous: Fluht plato, Dr.,

Kansas City. No. June i7.-Jealousy
over woman caused ". G. Capper
forty-four years old. and Martin Don.
aldson to engage In a pistol duel in
Capper's home here. and both mer
we're wounded fatally.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Flle sankruptoy petition.

Memphis, Tenn. June 16 "A petit,
ton in bankruptcy was filed In federal
court here Friday by the Tiger Tall
Land and Mil company of pyersburg,
Tenn. Its liabilities are sss5,4as. as
sets $225.00
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Train Hits Hand Car; Three 81.

/ Hammond Ind, June ia fast
freight, south-bourd on the Chicago.
Indiana & Southern, Friday sho,
Iaround curve into * hand car. on
(which were eight persons. killing three
land seriously injuring Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20

Chippewa Falls.-John Morrison. 23
years old, brakeman on the 500 line.
slipped when he tried to board NOV
ing engine. Four cars passed over his
body
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Etre sweeps Illinois Town.

Bridgeport. H.. June rs. Fire,
which started Friday in a blacksmith
shop on West Second street. practical
iy destroyed two business blocks and
caused damage estimated at $780,
900
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Twsnty.Flvs Troep. Ole II aa,tle.

Paris. June IA Tangier CMoroc-
COZ dispatch Friday stated that rs sol
diers We're killed and 81 injured In &
battle between French troops and
trihesmen near Tadia. French mill.
tary post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Honor AmerIoan ArtI.,n

1 Paris. June 1s.-The American paint.
lers, Miss Florence Este of Cincinnati
land Charles w. Hawthorne of New
York, we're on Friday elected TO full
membership in the Societe Rationale
'des Bsaux Arts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Cattle Breeders Meet.

Welcome.-The first annual meeting
OF the Welcome Holstein Breeders as
ISOLATION was held in this village. w.
H. Hstton. New London. was one OF
the speaker
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-20
Astor Estate Report FlIed.

New York. June 1.-THE total ap,
praised value of the estate OF John
Jacob Aston is $50, s6e.sl1 ~. as shown
IL the report fled here Friday Of
which Vincent Astor receives ses.
s6s. 4S9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
chanaes sona.
"A NATION OF DYsPEPTIcsp

American People Have Been Called
 Hurried and careless habits of eating. irregular meals and foods that do not harmonize. tend to weak en the digestive organs and result in different forms of stomach trouble
 If you are one of the unfortunates who have drifted into this condition, eat simple foods only, slowly. regular ly and take Ninol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
 MT. ". E. Warehouse of Portland. Me. says: My experience leads me to believe that no other remedy equals Ninol for stomach troubles. After suffering for years and trying all kinds Of remedies without help, Vinol cured my stomach trouble and built me up so I can eat heartily with out the slightest distress"
 The recovery of MT. Warehouse was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods flyers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in yfnol. We will return the purchase money every tiR3e Nino1 fails to bene- fit. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Eng Ter. Norwich. Conn.
 P. s. Our Saxo Salve stops itching and begins healing at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE
 IN RICHMOND, VA.
c. c. Archer of New London Left Notes to Parents, Sister and Ham over Young Woman.

Mother and father, forgive me and 1 kiss Mabel and Richard and Francis good-by for me. Your ungratefu1 son, Charles
 This note. addressed in a sealed envelope to his mother, Mrs. James H. Archer of No. 46 Hampstead street, New London, was found Saturday among the effects of Charles C. Archer, 28 years of age, who committed suicide in a roon1ing house at Richmond. Va, some time Thursday night by inhaling Illuminating gas. HKs body was found late Saturday,.
 Archer arrived in Richmond We'd nesday night, saying that he had se cured a position as brakeman on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po- tomac road. He said he had formerly worked on a railroad in New England
 Another message addressed to Miss Dora Papineau, Hanover, Conn, reads thus:
 Dear Dora: Let me give you a few words of advice. The next fellow you go around with trust him just little more. Cynicism is all right in it's place. but it is out of place between lovers. Thanking you for many good times and hoping for very happy fu- bye (Signed1 Charles
 It developed that Archer came here from Norfolk, Va, both of these mis- sives being dated February in that city He left another letter to his sister Miss Mabel Archer of New Lon don, in which many tender sentiments were expressed.
 Coroner Taylor said that there was no doubt that he committed suicide. Still another letter, couehed in loving terms was addressed to Mrs. Mae SouthweIl Merrfinacport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
fOUR-T TRACK THAMES RIVER BRIDGE
To be Built by New Haven Road Replace Present Structure --Oficers Have Decided to Go Ahead With This Inn provernent on the Shore Line-Od Bridge Cost Over Million in 1890.

The .rnames bridge at New London Is the only place on the entire rail- road between Boston and New York where the fast trains perceptibly slow down A new bridge will eliminate the only lame spot remaining in the line. This improvement has always been contemplated by the present management of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, but the cost is so enormous that it has been held in abeyance while more pressing work in rehabilitating the Shore Line was under way. Plans for a four track bridge. of the same substantial character as that across the Connecticut. heve been ready for some time and 1t has now been de- cided to proceed with the work. A four track bridge indicates an event ually four-track line all the way be- tween New York and Boston. The immediate four tracking and electrif- cation of the inc between Boston and Providence having been determined this leaves the line between Provf- dence and New Haven the only gap in complete ,electrification remaining to be filled.
 The new bridge will raise the en- tire Shore Line to the highest standard of efficiency, enabling the heaviest trains to be run with greater ire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

quency and correspondingly increas ing the railroad's capacity.
 The present bridge was built by the New York, Providence & Boston rail- road, and was completed about three years previous to the absorption of that company by the New York, New Haven & Hartford. 1S93 It's draw span was at that time the widest in the world. It's cost was over a mil lion dollars. Since it will be of no further use to the railroad company when the new bridge is completed 1t was offered to the city of New Lon don under certain conditions. As a highway bridge it would fill the last gap in the route along the shore of Long Island sound and would bring through New London much automobile travel that Is now dehected around the city. The offer, however, was de- clined by the city.
 The bridge has therefore been offered to the state of Connecticut as a feat ure of the state highway system. and a resolution to that end has been in troduced in the legislature The rail- road company reserves the right to cross the bridge with trolley line The bridge can be reconstructed for highway purposes at an expense small in comparison with the cost of a new
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEvInLE NEWS
Holy Name Society Appoints Sick Committee of Fifteen Members Other Notes.

The Holy Name society of St Mary's pafish held its regular monthly meet Ing in the assem- bly, rooms of the church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
 with many in attendance and with
 President Joseph DonneIly in the chair. TWO applications for membership were received and one applicant who had
 been accepted was admitted into the society. Rev. J, H. Fitzmaurice, chap
 lain Of the society, gave those present
 an interesting discourse of reflection
 for the Lenten period which led up to
 the practice of a good Christian life and how such life was viewed in the community The president appointed as consulters for the year 1913 Nelson J. 1ayallee, John J. Shea, Martin Car roll and Eli Fontaine- A sick commit tee of fifteen was also appointed to serve throughout the year and whose hick of the society.
 The card committee was delegated to confer with the Holy Name society at Norwich Town relative to opening a
 45 tournament contest which will be separate from the Trolley league af- fair which takes in the Holy Name societies of St. Patrick's and St Mary's parishes in this city and the Holy Name societies at Jewett City and Plainfield. One case of sickness among the members was reported. The socie- ty will perform their Easter duties in a body some Sunday early in March. porous condition and much interest and enthusiasm is being manifested in the work of each meeting. The Junior Holy Name society will make their monthly communion at the early mass next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
-------------- FUN ERAL
John T. sIattery.

The funeral. of John Thomas Slat- teTy, son of the late William F. and Mary B. Ryan Slattery was held Sat urday morning from the home of his aunt, Mrs. John Barry, No. 16 Golden street. There was large attendance and there were many handsome floral offerings. Among those who were present were the members of the class of 1911. St. Mary's parochial school. Rev. J. H. Fftznaurice oficiated at the mass in St. Mary's church, at the close Of which two hymns were rendered by Mrs. M. l.. Slfney. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery and a commfttaI ser vice was read at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice. The bearers were A1f- chael Barry. William Shea. Frank J. Murtha, Jr, Charles .Ogdon, Frank RineIla and Jeremiah Downey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
DIED.

DIED.
 sMTTH-In Fitchville, Feb. 1s. 1913 William Smith, aged 72 years. Funeral from her late home in Fitch, 1 o'clock. Burial in oG1f the family an 2 lo Q in Maolewood cemetery. PRATT-In this city. Feb. 15. Johanna ,lsn; Ryan; widow of Michael Pratt, :, North Clin street. Tuesday morning at o.clock. Requiem, mass at St wELToy-In Redlands. Gal. Feb. :. 2 years. Il months. formerly rector ot kRIsTTnS.fn TEX fufpP Provi6eenee. i6denseahIs1 Feb 15 1s13. Charles kr;stiek. formerly o1 l>orwic.., aged A years. ASHCRAFT-At Lawrence hospital sssghtsp q sSs lass Ian 5anss ,ss aliss E Mfs buhsar a sss Bank K is, st i.so p m. Reia5iyes and at Chesterneld. Conn, May A. Force. eswfd Widow a Of sSivesief S s Arnold. aged 76 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. .a BREwSTER-In Norwich. Feb 15 1913. Katie Lyons.4 widow of William Church < Aliens funeral parlors.. E Main street Tuesday, Feb. 1s. at BATES Entered into rest, at Norwich Town. Feb. 15. 1913. Mrs. Julia E. Bates,
 sssvsss ss s W be hsls t Wednesdav afternoon at 1 o'clock Providence papers please copy DRlSCoLL-At the Backus hospital. Feb. 1s. 1913, Patrick E. DriscolI of Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
TAFTVuLE
lincoln Club Celebrates Fourth Anni- versary of It's Organization With a Banquet and Entertainment.


 The fourth annual celebration of the Lincoln clubs organization, held Sat ufday evening in St. Louis hall, will be
 set down in the records of the society asAone that has been unequaled and
 that far outshines any previous efforts
 by the club. The celebration called together nearly 90, members and their
 Wives, and the evening proved highly
 enJoya Die and harmonious from start
 to finish
 President Charles Frost opened the
 celebration with few preliminary re- marks, during which he gave brief The following programme was then carried out: Instrumental selection, piano and mandolin, w White and Frank White; Silver Threads Among Campbell; song. When You and Were
 Young, Maggie. J. Dearing; song. R. Barlow; songs, Nightingale Trio party; songs, Charles Frost, William Delaney, J Iiurd. F. Pearson; impersonation, B Barlow and J. Moss; duet. MT and Mrs. GaskeIl, We Are the Boys from Sweet Carolina. Fred Dugas enter lafned all present with fancy dancing. All were encored again a~d again.
 During the intermisSiOn President Frost presented the winners in the re- cent pool and whist contests prizes as follows; First prize, pool contest. gold mounted clock and gold pin. J. Pear son; second prize. pool contest. pipe and gold pin William Brown; first prize, whist contest, pipes. J.. Pearson and Ernest Jones.
 Eighty seven sat down to the ban quet, the following menu being served: Chicken, lamb, beef, ham, potatoes, tongue, bread. pie. cake. coffee. oyster cocktail. James Moss as a charter member of the society made short speech in which he emphasized the fact that the club should hold more of these social events, as they are means of bringing the members to- gether in a spirit of good fellowship which should always prevail in the club. He said that these social func- tions would also point out to the peo- pie that the club stood for high ideals and a high standard of social enjoy ment. At the close of the evening all present assembled around the presf- dent and sang as a good night song Aud Lang Syne.
 The committee in charge of the cele- bration comprised Charles Frost chair man, John Candlish, Harry Bell and Ernest Jones. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and flowers furnished by Reuter-. Two 1ashlight nictures were taken by Will liam Kendall showing the dining room with all at the tables and the other was taken in the hall after the ban quet. Guests were present from Bal tic. Norwich. Poouetanuek, Montville and Thamesville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
RREAT THE HYOMEE
 ARID END GATARRH

If you really want to get rid of vile Catarrh why not give Booths HYO- MET treatment fair trial
 Your money will be refunded if you think you have not been bene- fIted, and on that basis every Gatarrh victim should start to banish Catarrh this very day.
 HYOMEL is a soothing, healing an tiseptic air de from Australian En- calyptus and other antiseptics; it kills Catarrh germs and contains no cocaine or poisonous drugs Complete outfit S1-00, extra bottle, if needed, 50 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Go. and drug gists everywhere. No stomach dos ing-just breathe it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
FLEW FROM MYSTIC
 TO NIANTIc CAMP GROUNDS. Aviator Jones Wilt Proceed on Way to
 New York Today.

Harry M. Jones. the aviator who left Providence in his aeroplane Saturday to fly to New York by easy stages, had intended to leave New London Sunday morning to resume his flight, but changed his plans and will not start until today. He alighted in West Mys- tic Saturday night at o'clock, think ing it to be New London.
 Sunday morning he made fine flight from Mystic to the Niautic camp grounds, once soaring into the air for an altitude of L 300 feet. He left his machine at the camp grounds for the night and is the guest of the manage ment of a New London hotel.
 Jones has number of parcel post packages on board his machine. which he expects to deliver in New fork. He left Boston some weeks ago and after reaching Providence encountered difH cu1ty with his machinery, which made it necessary to lay up for several weeks for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
NORWICH TOWN
Injured Man Thrown from Car Re ceives First Aid from Rev. c. T. Me Cann-Mrs. G. w Lane's Gifts to School Children.

As the a. m. trolley Saturday was rounding tEe curve near Sacred Heart church William Street who was stand ing on the rear platform, was thrown of: He struck on his head and re- mained motionless He was not miss ed from the car for, some little dis tance; then the car backed to the spot. Meanwhile Letter Carrier F. l.. Sterry found the man and notified Rev. c. T. 4McCann, who cared for him, washing the wounds. which were bleed ing profusely, and then bandaged the head. He was helped on the car and taken to BaclSus hospital, where it was found that the skull was not frac- tured. The man Is a spinner in Saxton weolen mill and has recently come here from Poquetanock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Valentine Social.

The Young Peoples club of the Greeneyille Congregational church held a very successful valentine entertain ment in the Sunday school rooms of the church Friday evening Music and games helped to pass the evening pleasantly. The entertainment was the first social event of the club. which was only recently organized. For the past few weeks meetings nave been held relative to the organizing of the club after the Thursday night prayer meeting, and at present the leader of the club is Miss Nellie Grove. Much credit is due the committee in charge Of the entertainment, of which Hugh Hutchinson was chairman for the ex- cellent results attained by their ef- forts. Interest and enthusiasm in the new club manifests itself widely among the members and a prosperous future is promised the society. The club members are planning to hold F entertainment once a month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
TO STATES PRISON
 FROM THIS COUNTY
Five Taken to WethersfieId Saturday
 by Sheriff Brown.

In a batch of nine new prisoners re- ceived at the states prison at Weth- were from New London county. They were taken by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown from the jail at New London, where they have been confined since receiv- fng sentence in the recent session of the superior court. Those taken to states prison were the following.
 Joseph AIf1ero. assault with intent to murder, five to ten years
 William A. Gardner, carnal abuse of minor female, two to five years.
 Joseph Lomax, assault with intent to kill. one to one and half years.
 Santf Nigrelli. carna1 abuse of minor female, one to seven years.
 Frank Sirratto assault with intent to murder, five to ten ysars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
YANTic RECTOR AND CHOIR. At Service of Evening Prayer at the
 Sheltsrinq Arms.

There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. R. W. Cochrane, rec tor of Grace Episcopal church, Yan- tic, at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The rector took for his text They that Feared the Lord Spoke Often One to Another and a Book of Remembrance Was Kept. How much we miss by not following this custom of these Old Testament characters, he said. They had only the law and the prophets but we have also the glor- ious gospel of Christ. We have been adopted into the kingdom of Heaven and all the powers of Heaven are ready to rescue a child of God who is in trouble. Christ is our Sevior, God is our Father. and the Holy Spirit with us always.
 Much enjoyed was the soprano solo, God Is My Refuge by Miss Engstrom Mrs. Bolande accompanying her on the piano. The hymns for the day were sung, the closing one being. Pm but a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home, Other members of the choir were Mrs. Kingsley, MT. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart and T. H. Quinley.
 Return from the South.
 MT. and Mrs. George Guard returned Friday to their home on Washington street after two months absence in Cuba and Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Judue Moves Will Preside.

Judge Walter c. Moves of New. London is expected to preside at & bar meeting in the United States dis trict court in New Haven, Tuesday, February 25, at 11.30 D. m., where action will be taken on the death of the late Judge James P. Platt of Meriden. E. E. Marvin of Hartford, clerk of the United States district court, has called the meeting on re- quest of John K. Beach of New Ha- ven. John T. Robinson and United States District Attorney Fred A. Scott and other attorneys who practice in the United States courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
SILK WORKERS, ATTENTION:

Beginning with this morning, the West Side Silk Mill Mechanic stree t will resume operation, with steady work positively. All former employees are respectfully invited to put in their application for work with the supern- tendent, MIR. BERGSTRESSER who will be q the office until D. n for the next few dayS feb17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

While our beloved nephew. John Thomas Slattery, was ili and st his death and funeral relatlv and friends showed their kindiiness e heart by acts of helpfuiness and sympathy. We take this means to express our appre- citation, We especially desire to thank the members of the class of 1911 of St. Marv's Paroehial School and those who sent floral offerings. Those deeds will eyer be cherished in our memories.
 MR AND MRS JOHN BARRY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Card Tournax.

The plans for the card tournament have all been completed and every night. which will be Tuesday evening, at Plainfield. The societies in the league are St. Johns. Plainfield,. St. Mary's, Jewett City, St. Patrick's and St Marys. Norwich All the societies are on the trolley lines. which makes 1t very convenient for the players, who can return each night after the games. The series will last about TWO months and eight players will represent the society of which they are members
 The pastors of the various parishes concerned have accepted a position on the general committee and have com