davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
SAGINAW COLD STORAGE
PLANT BURNS; LOSS $4,000

SAGINAW. Mich, March 1.-(Spe-
ciaD--Fire which started late Friday
night was still burning in the Michi-
gan Cold Storage plant. Saturday
morning, and the loss will reach $780,
900, fully insured. A carload Of beer
was destroyed, together with 1000
dozen eggs. Ammonia tanks exploded
and several firemen had narrow
escapes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

stockholders Meeting OF the "Deiray
Connecting n. II Co" Notice Is hereby
49, mai the annual meeting OF the
s,orLholders OF tho Delray Connecting
~, broad Co. for the election OF direct
ors and the tra,saction OF such other
business as may come UP peiore ,ne
arnuaI meeting will he held at the Of
nee OF the company. In the city OF De-
troi,. Mich, on Wednesday March ~.
ipia at 1 O'Clock y. IN. BY order OF the
Directors Of the Company. tsisheo'
j ID. Sanders. SecretAE..
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
In Serious Mood.

You Will at least enjoy the lively
music during the Inaugural. flstiy.
tiles"
Il don't know" replied the states.
man who was defeated. Il haven't
any ear for music, and at present all
tunes sound like Home. Sweet Home, >
To me."--Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
PROMINENT MONROE
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

MONROE, Mich. March 1.-(Spe-
Amos Boyer, aged 68. u
prominent resident OF this city, died
this morning from Brights disease.
Her husband and six children sur
viye
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
Your Sick Liver

Do not neglect a sick liver--it m4o44
your life Is In danger. Are YOU nes&3
drowsy. stupid and dull afIer CAIN
Do you tire easily, and belch sour mo9$>
ter into the throat, are you pale -
sailow. you have = sick liver ana
be M
Easily Cured by
taking CascaRoyal Pills. the swe19'
little pill that contains castor Oh! c..
become the most popular houeoho1N'
remedy for constipation. heaAaf9eks
billiousness, indigestion, etc. The only
real pleasurable physic tonic And puri-'
hsr Is Blackburn's
CascaR0yal Pills
All Drug Stores sell. Ice and 2Se.---
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIEn
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

r.au No 1870 For constructing Wit
rifti crock lateral sewer No. 1850. in
AItcvs In block bounded by Newland.
FISHER, sylvester and Forest avenues
where not already built.
Part IL due and payable within ~
daNs from date OF this notice. Parte 2.
= and become due and payable In one.
tNJ and three years. respectively. from
In. date of this notice. together with
Interest at the rate OF per cent from.
the date when the work MAS accepted
bN the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 10 DAYS from the date Of this
notice without interest
IL either OF the parts. one. two. tnroo
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, ) per cent penalty an4 Ia
t.rcst at the rate OF per cout~xSV~
thol date when the work wns acceotq~
b. thc city will be added and the prou3<
iscs assessed will he advertised o.
scid as provided by Law.
MAX G. KOCH
Ne. ss. City, rrsssurss.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit. March !. 1913
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested that there has been nltu ia
this office the fOllowng named "sS''s
rneut roll.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
FOR OPENING STREETS

Roll No 233 For opening kTupP
ov,t,ue from Elsmcre avenue 10 t'Isl -
",.,'te v,hern not already opened as
uublt, street and highway. .tts
The amounts assessed IN Sain -, -
are due ana payable AZ this oihee ,o' ~
space OF sixty tt0p days IRON d." aid
tLIs notice II not paid VIM 80,
s NV 'Sol DAYS a penalty OF ; per c ,l
sMt ~. added and thereafter such tax
shall bear interest at tue rae Co..,
per cent per annum troiu rom, ro,,s until
itrmation OF the assessment
paid. vncu
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit March 1. 1919.
Notice - hereby given TO all persons
interested that there has been nled In
ms office the following narped assess
tnpnt roll. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
Alfred Dove and Joseph McGrath, OF
lOledO. were nr res ted by the federal
The Michigan CrOatisn society nIed ar
tlclcs ~ association with County
Robert Moore, u 1O-year-Old youth who
says he served eight mOnths ..Out of

Chicago for manslaughter. was
picked up by the Detroit police and
held. on Information giveu by citi-
zen who heard Robert talking. The
Chicago police were notified, but
have so far shown no interest in
Robert, as they have not answered
the telegram
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

OF the Detroit Office OF Fai " 1ks,
Morse e. Co. died, Friday, In his
apartments, No. AZ Erskine-st. Mr.
Richards was member OF the Eel
lowcraft Detroit Boat and Rotary
clubs The body viii be taken to
Mayvflle. Mich, Mr.. Richards birth
nj fA- Int
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01


the revelations of n vice den main
tained Ia Mrs. Mile Austin's home.
was acquitted by Al jury in Judge
Connolly's court Friday. Mrs Austin
has been convicted OF pandering and
IS awaiting sentence Ross Henry,
another Negro, has been convicted
and sentenced TO a long prison term
Il connection with the same case.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

WeTe htIu FFIuHN NI'trNOOn IN MS
late home, No. e19 East Grand blvd.
The funeral Grafton was pronounced
by Prot Nlederpruem OF Eastern
High school. who reviewed Mr. I'M
soeld's career A quartet from the
Harmonic sccictir sang several anth-
ems. The body was carried 20 the
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
Easily Cured by


All Drug Stores sell. Ice ana ase.-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
Harold Rlshei, Of No. All LycRste-ave.,
had q narrow eScnpe from dent

while working in the block testing
room OF the Hupp Corporation plant
Friday when his coat caught In u
fywheel and he was whirled once
a-ound, before an alert workman
with great presence OF mind. shut
off the powe. The mans head was
cut and buised and he was buised
about the body He was sent TO st.
MAYS hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
MAX c. KOCH


city Tree surer.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

81
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
In a meeting Of the North End Repub-
lean club. Eridax evening. Henry j.

F.IKHON IHIOTInNH III" HltHIbtrN OF IFS
plans IL he is elected on the city
charter revision commission. a. T..
Wood recommended Walter Camp
bell. Republican candidate in First
ward. br. II. T. Mason Republican
candidate in the Third ward, also
lnnke
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

marriage would look for wife at
hama
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Free Text Books.

MT Editor As the matter of free text books is so much in the public mind at present l trust you will allow me space to present a few facts for the consideration of parents and tax payers.
 As a parent and taxpayer, two phases of this subject have presented themselves for our consideration: How will free text books affect the health of our children? and How will free text books affect our taxes?
 The first, of course. is of the greater importance, and we find upon investi- gation notable example in the experi- ence of our sister city, New London. which at so recent a date as to be still very fresh in the minds of so many of our citizens experienced an epidemic of scarlet fever. spread in the schools which reached proportions that caused great alarm, and the condition of the school books in New London at the present time, as instanced by the health officer there Is so very bad that it is urged as a safeguard to the health of the scholars that the books in use be destroyed and replaced by new ones.
 Tn another school a serious disease of the eyes affected so many of the scholars that a search was made for the cause. and 1t was determined that the trouble started with one scholar who in handling the books had passed it along to the others who used those same books ir common,
 On the strength of such experiences as these can we afford to take the risk of having free text books? Is not the life or health of a single child of mere value than the cost of a few books?
 How does 1t interest Us as taxpay- ers7 If 1t is voted to supply text books free, the actual cost will not be small sum. as some would have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
About Mushrooms.

Mir. Editor: A neighbor of mine pick ed me a pan full of fine large mush- rooms the other day. She said she knew them because they were pink under heath" Those same mushrooms CD were toadstools of 8, dangerous spe- cies-not deadly, but mighty sickly if eaten.
 If you who read this are not an expert in selecting mushrooms, take my advice and pick none but the pink gilled, loose stalked cups, or pink gill; ed loose stalk buttons. Don't ever monkey with the puff ball variety un- less you are positively sure.
 Another thing I have found by per sonaI experience is that genuine mush- rooms should not be allowed to grow too old before eating them. and still another good advice is to be little careful about the quantity you eat
 1 eat them many-many kinds, cook ed many different ways, and no longer ago than yesterday made a meal of raw ones. No person is safe who allows another to gather them for him without first carefully looking them over, If you raise them from spawn be very careful that a toad stool with death cup don't slip in among them. Always remember that conditions that are right to grow mushrooms will also grow an occa- sional toadstool even if you do set the bed for the genuine article.
 There is nothing grown more tempt ing to the epicure than fresh picked mushrooms and no more danger in eating them than in eating common bread and butter if you are sure you
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
STONTNGTON.
New York Money Order Found on Body Picked Up by Captain Ostman -5ayside l odge Election.

Mystery surrounds the death of the young man whose body was found in the waters tf Fishers Island sound by Capt. John Ostman Tuesday. A pOstOfice money order with the num- Der and the New York postoffice mark was found in the clothes he wore. In- quiry has been made concerning them, but no word had been received up to Friday.
 Officers of Rayside Lodge.
 Bayside lodge No. 150. A. B. S., has elected the f. flowing officers for the coming year: President, S. T. Me- DoweIl; vice president, Mary Darvan; orator Mrs Austin Young; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude M. Dunham; collector, Fred A. Allen; treasurer, Joseph F. Joseph; chaplain, Mary E. McCaffrey; marshal, R. M. Delagrange; warden Annie B. Burdick; sentry. Amelia Will bur; trustees. R. M. Delagrange, Mary Daley and Amelia Wilbur.
 D feated Westerly.
 Wednesday the Stonington High school football team defeated Westerly High school, 13 to 0.
 Union Service.
 Sunday evening there will be a union meeting at the Congregational church in the interests of no-license Rev. W. B. Bates of Mystic will be the speaker.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams have returned from New York
 MT. and Mrs. H. S. Futile of New York were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Weeks
 Mrs. J. Hunter Lack and daughter left Thursday for their home in New York.
 Mrs. Alvin Bliss and Miss Emma Bliss of Norwich were guests Friday of George Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Local Laconics.

l Westerly was largely represented al
 the Brockton fair.
 1 Sunday will be Everybody at Church
 Day in Grace Methodist church | Miss Mabel Saunders, assistant town 1 clerk, is visiting at Narragansett Pier William Segar and daughters have returned from motor trip in Massa- chusettS
 A marriage license has been issued l to Neil Mckenzie, Jr.. and Miss Gladys /! A. Collins.
 Ira Allison Snyder has returned from his-vacation. spent in Providence, Boston and Brockton.
 Arthur H. Coy, of Westerly, civil engineer has secured a position with the Connecticut highway department.
 Pete Clemens one of the brightest stars on the champion Lowell base ball team returned Friday to his home in Westerly.
 Arthur Mcclellan Weeden, assistant ianitor of the Memorial and Public Library building is enjoying a vaea- tion of one week
 Poling Ones Own Fire. will be the subject of Rev. F. c. A. Jones at the Sunday morning service in Cal- vary Baptist church.
 The Bradford City club and Westerly football teams will play the second game of the series of association foot ball at Bradford this afternoon. In the game last Saturday the score was 1-1
 Mrs. Edward M. Burke, regent of Phebe Greene Ward chapter. D. A. R., has been appointed member of the International Peace Arbitration com mittee and also a member of the Rev olutionary Relics for Continental hail committee
 Secretary Lehman of the United So- ciety of Christian Endeavor, who is conducting a four weeks. campa1gn in Rhode Island, arrived in Westerly Friday. He will speak in the several churches in Westerly and immediate Vicinity on Saturday and SGncay.
 With the granolithic sidewalks in front of the new post office building ne9%lng completion and the weather advantageous for continuation of the work, orders came from Washington for suspension of the sidewalk work. The superintendent in charge could not give the reason why.
 The bronze tablet in memory of the soldiers and sailors of Westerly, who fought in the Revolutionary war to be given place in the new town hall has arrived. It was secured by the committee, of which Mrs. Milo NJ Clarke is chairman, and will be presented to the town by Phebe Tfeene ward chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Rev. Dr. John Neale was celebrant of the requiem mass at the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Driscoll in St. Mich 2eIs church Friday. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery, the bearer be- ing Joseph Lord, Thomas Cowley, Jo- seph' Gaffney and Daniel Crooan. Mrs. Driscou was in her eighty @fth year and had resided in Westerly over for ty-seyen years. She leaves a son, Cornelius Driscoll, and a sister, Miss Margaret Began, of Boston She made ler home with a granddaughter Mrs Thomas Lord, and leaves two other Misses Fanny and Elizabeth Holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

us believe, since actual figures secured from a thoroughly reliable source show it will cost almost $5,000 to equip the scholars of the town with new books. With our present tax levy can we af ford to add this amount to our bur dens?
 One thing car be relied upon by all thinking people who are solicitous for the best intel osts of their children: If free text books are voted it will mean a heavier burden of taxation, not only for the time their children are in school but for years to come. Can you afford 10 vote for this measure? AN INTERESTED PARENT AND
 TAXPAYER.
 Norwich, Oct. 3. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

tain William F. Saunders, which will be recorded as the battle of Saunders farm. All the movements were car ried out in detail according to pre- pared plan, leaving with the com manding officers the opportunity to show superior skill in the direction and efficiency of the opposing forces.
 As the artillerymen are being drill- ed as infantry, fully armed and equip ped and liberal requisition for blank cartridges supplied, the contest was made as realistic as possible. So much so that field hospitals were established and all that goes to make complete mimic warfare was utilized All this field work In and around Watch Hilr and Pleasant View is preparatory to the field work that is to be carried on upon larger scale and in an en- larged territory next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Ladies' Aid Society of Methodist
 Church Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Versailles M E. church was feld in the vestry We'd nesday afternoon and was well at- tended. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mrs. c w. Perkins; treasurer Mrs. F. B. Bushnell; secretary. Mrs William Kinder; directresses, Mrs. C. H. Sengmal, Mrs. F. H. Top1iff.
 District Superintendent Spoke.
 Presiding Elder Rev. G. G. Scrivener occupied the pulpit at the Versailles M. F. church Sunday. MT. Scriveners s sermon was of an exceptionally help ful nature and was listened to with in- terest by an appreeiative audience.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Boyens are the guests of Spring Valley. N. T., friends.
 Of the 50,000 cab horses in Paris 12 years ago, only about 1000 remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
 OSTIVE-CASCARE
Sick Hesdaehe, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Mean Liver and BowsIs CLosced-Ciean Up Tonight.
Set a ten cent box now.

Get a ten cent box now.
 F'urred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges- ton. Ss1Aow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogge5 bowels. which cause your stomach to become filled with undi- Eesoed food. which sours and ferments Ike garbage in a swtu barrel. That's the first step to untold misery-indi- Ees50n. foul gases, bad breath, yellow sE1n- mental fears. erything that is hrr-r5is and nsrseating. 4 CascaTet tonight VIII give your constipated bowels g thorough cleansing and s-TsSghSen yo1 out by morning. They work ~hifs you sleep--a 1o-cent box from yocr druggist Wfu keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women tai1o a Cascaret now and then to keep Lls1r stomach, liver and bowels regulated. and never know miserable moment. Don't forget the cnfidre1-thei- little insides need 6 good. gentle cleansing, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD al North Stontngton, within and for the District 2j of North stopingEon. on the Present-CEIARLES c. CRAY, Judge.
 Estate of Eliza A. Perkins, late of North, Stonington, in said District, de-
 Ordered, That the Administra- trix. Mary D Perkins. cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in six months from this date by post ing up notice to that effect, together with copy. of this order, on the sign, post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once said District, and make return to this Court.
 CHARLES c. GRAY, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 NOTICE-Au creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present undersigned af North stoningtson W witb9 ti5e in the time limited in the above and
 MARY E. PERKINS,
 ocr4d Admlnistratr1x. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District or AorWlch/ on the 3d day of October, A. D. 1913.
 Pres sent-NELsoN J. AYLING, Judge. Estate tate 1o or Annie R Park. late of The Executrices exhibited their ad- m1ntstratton account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there fore
 Ordered That the 9th day of October A. D. 1913, at o'clock in the after Clty of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing 2 the same, and the said Executrices are directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order once in some news paper having a ciFculatlon in said Dis trict at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court
 NELSON J, AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is @ true copy of record,
 Attest. FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 oct4d C1erA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

particularly those help pay who can best afford it and who gain most by the improved quality of citizenship. Better care Is taken of the books and danger of contagious diseases may be prevented. Then too, every child has books to work with at once and the teacher is not hampered for weeks and months waiting for pupils to get books.
 ALBERT BOARDMAN. Oct q 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
WESTERLY DAY BY DAY
Sheriff Wilcox Arrests Caroline Silvia Who is Held For Theft Ssson Family, Ordered Out of Payvcatuck- Verdict of $25O For Clarence Still Frances Virginia Briggs Sued For Unpaid Taxes.

Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Washing ton county. is not satisfied until his full duty is performed and criminal brought to justice. His latest effort in that line was the arrest of Caro- line Silvia, the seventeen year old col ored girl who left the employ ot George N. Pearse of Wakefield August 1S. taking with her 51S6 in cash, a lot of valuable jewelry and some clothing
 Since leaving Westerly she has been -a Canada a-d in the west as far as Chicago and then travelled eastward, finally arriving at the home of her sister. in F'=frhaven. Mass. where she was located by Sheriff Wilcox. Waiv- inS extradition rights she returned to Rhode Island with the sheriff. She said she feared arrest during her trav- els and to prevent possible detection she threw the jewelry from a steamer into Lake Michigan
 Miss Silvia when arraigned before Justice Perry pleaded guilty to the charge of theft and was held for trial next Monday in the Second district court in bonds of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

The SiSson family, Of shady reputa- ton. composed of mother, two daugh- ters and a son. who some time ago moved rom Mechanic to Downer street have been ordered to pick up sticks and travel as the police authorities of Pawcatuck do not intend to per mi places of alleged i'll repute to exist in the village The Sisson house is repu<ed to be 2. resort for soldiers Of the lower grade and there was q1rte a time there last Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Judge Williams held the first ses- aior of the juvenile court in his office in the new court house, Friday. when a complaint against a boy was given consideration and may result in re- form without punishment Immedi- sfely after the hearing, Judge Will Hams went to the district court room and held 6 brief session. There was no criminal business and only these three cases were on the civil docket. Lem Young. Of New London, against Elm Lee Kong of Westerly; Parmina De5uuue against Henry Desmarais; J. N- Barber and company against Ed ward :. Brown. These cases were continued for one week some of the lawyers interested being engaged in the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

are right before going ahead.
 c. B. MONTGOMERY, Packer, Conn, Oct. 3, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

AIsO to Determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to bor- row not to exceed One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Dollars, in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as may be necessary to defray the lawful current obligations and debts of the Town ac- cruing before the annual town meeting in 1914 and to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor, as may be for the best interest of the Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Also to Determine whether the Town will declare ts intention to eXpend any money for the construction or improve ment of highways in accordance with and under the provisions of tue law governing the improvement of high ways.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

dered an automobile in which to take
her daughter to the studio of the
music master.
While waiting, she remembered an
errand she had forgotten and told
Helen to go to the store on Column
bus avenue.
The automobile that Mrs. McCarty
had ordered arrived at the hotel. Mrs.
McCarty waited impatiently for her
daughter.
When the hours began to pass,
Mrs. McCarty became seriously
alarmed and notified her husband.
He was inclined to scoff at her fears
at first, but soon became as alarmed
as she.
McCarty notified the police and a
private detective agency. Having in
mind the case of Dorothy Arnold, the
police Immediately sent out a general
alarm and began a search of every
hospital in the city.
Helen McCaTty was not in any hos
pital and when the police and priv
ate detectives had finished the weary
round of the hotels, their hearts were
as fearful as that of the parents.
Tuesday night passed in weary
waiting, during which Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarty paced the floor of their
apartments at the Hargrave, hunger
ing for q message of hope.
But no. message came and We'd
nesday passed, and Wednesday night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26
ANOTHER "DOROTHY ARNOLD" CASE PUZZLES
POLLCE-WHERE Is Helen McCARTY?

Helen McCay old
of H. Mcca wealthy broker disappear
her free will because of some love affair?
bertne Of wealth who
at nothing achieve their beasty ends?
hord hands and the property
professional white sIaVers2
Has disappeared again. disappeared
like Dorothy girls vanished
strangely this city Of wealth and poverty pleasure and misery?
questions police department
taordinary putting biting hearts of the
McCary