davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Benjamin 4. Peabody. Jr, popuIar1y known as June Peabody, a native of Westerly and chauffeur for Herman l Dock and Miss Jessie Reed Walker, clerk in the Opie store, and daughter of Mrs. William Walker, were mar Z ried at 2 o'clock Wednesday evening in Christ Episcopal church. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of the church, and in the presence of members of the interested families and other friends. No invitations were issued and there was no bridesmaid or best man After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Peabody left far New York on the 7.SS train on a brief wedding trip.
 The bride received many beautiful wedding gifts. MT. and Mrs. Peabody will reside in Lester avenue.
 The indications are that there will be quite colony of Westerly people at Groton Long Point, as many are now property owners there, some hay ing already erected cottages. Among recent purchasers of cottage sites there are William Googeon, John Smith. Edward Hawkes.. Peter Girard and Charles Opie of Westerly and Horace Richmond, John Sherman and Frederick Parks of Ashaway. There {. are now six cottages in course of construction and contracts have been , awarded for several others
 1OE1n AdIupDo1I OI ISVIW1Cn ClOSSu HIS cottage Wednesday for the season. He will have another cottage erected dur ing the winter. It is said that MT. Campbell recently refused an offer of S1 200 for g. cottage site for which he paid $500
 Elder Alma Porter Clark, who has been engaged in missionary work in Washington county for two years in the interests of the Church of Jesus
 
 the past two months in New Haven, IS soon to return to Salt Lake City. He was in Westerly for few hours Wednesday on his way to New Haven from Providence and Boston. where he visited branch churches of the de- nomination.
 Elder Clark. who conducted many open-aiP meetings in Westerly, says that his missionary work in this sec- tion was satisfactory to him and to the church he represented. He says he will be on his way back to the farm before the end of the present week.
 Sousa and his band closed the sea son with concert in BiiVen Opera house, "Wednesday evening and pleased one of the largest audiences ever as- sembled in that playhouse. Every seat was sold in advance, which dem- onStrates Westerly as 8 nnusic-1oTing community when a, musical Organiza- ton worthy the name fayors with visitation. Sousa said that his aggre- gation of players were never in bet ter tune and that the closing concert of the season was very gratifying. The musicians spent the night at The Rhode Islaed and are now free to re- turn to their homes for a, vacation.
 Earl Cranstoh Is a student for the incorrieibIe class, but it is expected that he will see the error of his ways and reform under the careful tuition that he will receive at the State School for Boys. He was arrested several months ago for breaking and enter ing the Girven store and was placed : on probation by Judge Williams of the Third district court, after being given good advice and promising to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Main's store, is i'll at his home on h. dustrial place.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Tuesday in the village.
 Misses Alice and Grace Gragham of Springfield are guests of Mrs. Susan Bugbee.
 Jack Gift has returned to New York after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. B. l.. Holmes.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Fairbrother have left to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey, in New Haven.
 Miss Grace Donohue is visiting !n New Haven.
 Mrs. Sara Chipman Reynolds Wight man of Brooklyn, N. r., is visiting he1 sister, Mrs. William H. Barber, ot High street.
 Miss Marion Prentice of Providence is spending a. few days with her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Prentice.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George w. Tingley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
STONINGTON
Work at A. B. s. Meeting in Charge of New offeers-EpiseopaI Rector and Family Leave.

Bayside lodge, No. 150, A. B. S., met in semi-monthly session Wednes- day evening. The work was in charge of the new board of officers recently installed.
 The members of the local ". c. T. U. were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Gardiner at her home on Main street.
 Contractor A ". Perry is making repairs to the Norcroft house on Wa ter street that was damaged by fire last week.
 Leave for New York State.
 Rev and Mrs. c. J. Mason left Tuesday for Scarsdale, N. T., where they will make their home after living in the borough eight years, during which MT. Mason was rector of Cal vary church. coming here from St. Anns church, Brooklyn. He retired from active work at the end of his rectorsflip here on account of i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19


 Mrs. Christopher Morgan, regent of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., en- tertained the members of the chapter and friends at her home on Broadway Wednesday afternoon from 5 until G. A social time was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served. The rooms were very prettily decorated for the meeting.
 Plans for Roll Call.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. r., met Wednesday evening, when the sec- ond degree was conferred on a class. Plans were made for the annual roll call, to take place Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 9.
 Parish Fair Committee.
 Plans are beIng made for the annual fair of St. Patrick's parish. An enter tainment will be held each evening and dance music will be furnished by Grinnelrs orchestra The general con- mittee in charge is George H. Foley, chairman, James Calvin, Cornelius Donohue, Peter Flynn, Miss Mae Bray and Miss Theresa AIckone.
 a2d Birthday.
 Odrs. Mary Forsythe Wolfe ceIebrat- ed her sgd birthday at her home on Gravel street Tuesday, and during the day received congratulations from many friends. Mrs. Wolfe has been a shut-in for many years. The venerable lady has always been @ resident of this village and can tell a. very interesting tale of the many changes that have occurred here during her life. Post cards, dowers and fruit were received by Mrs. Wolfe during Tuesday.
 Celebrated Two Birthdays.
 A very pleasant family gathering took place at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. J. Alden Saunders on Ashley street in celebration of the birthday of MT. Saunders and Robert D. Bradley, A dinner was served and the day was given to enjoyment.
 Studying England.
 The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher in Elm street. The study of England was continued, the speaker of the evening being Rev. A. r. Earnshaw.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mrs. Charles CrandaH has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Miss Edith Lane has returned to Norwich after a visit with her brother, George e. Lane, and family.
 Mrs. Horace Williams and Mrs Abel Hinckley spent Tuesday in Westerly. Grenville Rust, clerk at W. T..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

and feeling thousand times better4'. Miss AMELIA JAogn1ARD, 59G Te- houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
 St. Clair, Pa. --"M My mother waa alarmed because was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. 1 had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham'e Veg etsble Compound has worked like . charm in my case and has regulated me. worked in mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi- cine to many of them. ''-Miss EsTELLA MAGUIRE, 110 Thwing St., St Clair, Pa.
 There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q , woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

ous even for men. Minor crimes and misdemeanors have almost vanished
 Miracle Accomplfshed by One Man,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made Well by LydiaE E. Pinkhasn's
 Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.-"l take ple.surs

nWr1tlng these mes to express my grati- tnde to you ! am
 only Is years old and work in a tobacce factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully sin ca taking Lydia E.
 Pinkhamss Negets-
 bie Compound and am now looking fne
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

industrial effects of vod-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
What Caused Decision to Fight Vodka.

observed the industrial effects of vod- ka drinking.
 What Caused Decision to Fight Vodka.
 "At Samara I decided to do more than pasSively disapprove of vodka At this time I was an alderman and many of the tenants living in my houses were working men. One night a drunken father in one of my houses killed his wife. This incident made such a terrible impression on me that decided to fight vodka with all my strength"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

lodge, Manchester Unity, in their lodge room Tuesday evening.
 Although no Westerly turkey will be sent President Wilson for the Thanksgiving feast, still the town is getting the usual amount of turkey free advertising. With no South County turkey in sight. the president will probably accept the South Caro- lima turkey. that competed for prom thence with the bird presented by the late Horace VoSe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

ous even for men. Minor crimes and misdemeanors have almost vanished
 Miracle Accomplished by One Man.
 This miracle has been virtually ac- complished by one man. He is Michael D. Tchelisheff, a peasant by birth, originally a house painter by profess sion, then mayor of the city of Samara and now millionaire. Physically he is a giant, standing over six feet, four inches in his stocking feet and of pow erful build. Although he is 55 years old, he looks much younger. His movements display the energy of youth. his eyes are animated and his black hair is not tinged by gray.
 In Petrograd MT. Tchelisheff is gen erally found in a luxurious suite of rooms in one of the best hotels. He goes about clad in a blue blouse with a tasselled girdIe and baggy black brooches tucked into heavy boots. He offers his visitors tea from a, sarnovar and fruit from the crimea. Speaking of what he accomplished for the cause of sobriety in Russia, M Tchelisheff said:
 'I was reared in a small Russian village. There were no schools or hospitals, or any of the improvements we are accustomed to in civilized com munities. picked up an education One day chanced upon 8. book in the hands of a Moujik which treated of the llarmfu1ness of alcohol. It stated, among other things, that vodka was a poison. I was so impressed with this, knowing that everybody drank vodka that I asked the first physician I met if the statement were true. He said yes. Men drank it, he explained, be- cause momentarily it gave them 8 sensation of pleasant dizziness. From that time decided to take every op- portunity to discover more about the use of vodka.
 Drinking Men Destitute-Abstemiou
 We'll ProVisioned.
 '.At the end of the sos there came famine in Russia followed by agrarian troubles. I saw crowd of peasants demand from a local landlord all the grain and foodstuffs in his granery. This puzzled me; I could not under stand how honest men were indulgmg in what seemed to be highway rob- bery. But I noted at the time that every man who was taking part in this incident was a drinking man, while their fellow villagers who were abstemious had sufficient provisions in their own homes. Thus it was that l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
MYSTIC

Members of D. A. R. Chapter and Friends Guests of Mrs. Christopher Morgan v- Birthday Celebration Committee for Parish Fsir-Lodge Interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & co."s Light Dinner Ais 76c per dozen.
 koehier's Piisner. soc per dozen.
 Trommer's Evergreen. 75c per dp-aa. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JAckEL ( co. Telephone 1ae-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
TOWNSPEOPLE SEE
NEGRO LYN c D
Confessed Slayer Of White Wo-
man Hanged Just Before
MiIitiamen Arrive.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. PA mob
Of 1000 men. women and children
this afternoon saw Jim Wilson, con
fcssed negro murderer, lynched near
Wendell.
The military company from Raj
eigh arrived twenty minutes later.
No other violence Was attempted.
Following the negro's confession
that he killed Mrs Mile Lynch
last Saturday, the citizens became
aroused.
When the excitement was at its
highest the Sheriff telephoned to
Governor Craig, who ordered the mi
litia company stationed here to pro-
coed to Wendell The troops were
rushed to the place in automobiles,
but arrived too late.
The town is quiet now, though a
search is on for other negroes who
Wilson said took part in the crime.
Sheriff Grimes, of Johnston Coun-
ty, telephoned several other negroes
are under arrest on suspicion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Boy, 10, Shoots Man
When Father Gets
Bad End of Battle

OCALA FLA. Jan. 27.-When
RUDE Redding and r. H Hales went
to the store of Thor Miller and al
tackled him, Irving Miller, his 10
year-old son, took revoiver from the
cash drawer and shot Hales in tbs
stomach.
Hales is in the hospital, and will
probably die. The boy is at his home
being too young to arrest. His father
is also at home, suffering from a deep
wound on the head Redding is I'm
der arrest
The trouble was caused by a fgh,
between Irving Miller and Reading,
son of about the same age, the latter
getting the worst of it. He appealed
to his father, who tried TO even things
up by trying to whip Miller Haes
claims he was acting as peacemakeE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Political Warfare
Opens in Wilmington

WILMINGTON, y. C., Jan. 27.-The
formation of a Democratic club for
avowed purpose of opposing the re-
recently organized Independent club
the avowed purpose of opposing the
Wilmington and New Hanover Coun-
ty are approaching the warmest po-
litical campaign in years.
The question of issuing 100000
bonds for municipal docks is an is
sue, the Independents championing
it ard the Democratic club opposing
it. The Independents advocate an
neXation of two fashionable suburbs.
The Democratic club will go further
and advocate also the annexation of
suburbs on the southern side of the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
CHARGES WIFE IS
ORUNKARD; SUES
Millionaire Globe Trotter's Ro-
nance Strikes Rocks at Guh.
port, Miss.

GULFPORT, MISS, Jan. 27.-Al-
leging that the habitual use of intox.
icants and cruelty to him prevents
his living with her any longer. i r
NJ. Burnside has filed suit for divorc.
from his wife, Stella p. Langham If
Louisville, Ky, who he married Ia.
cembep A. 1911. in New Jersey.
Mrs Burnside's sister-in-la for.
merly Lillian Langham. is the widoa.
of Count Speck Won Sternburg for.
mer German Ambassador to the f-nff.
ed States.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnside have been
living al the Great Southern Hotoi
for the last month and the uufor-
tunate efforts of the wife to Obtain
liquids in a dry community like GuIf.
port created attention.
Both are millionaires, the wifs
coming into considerable money
through the death of her first hns-
band, Arthur Langham, a prominent
insurance official of Louisville. who
lost his life through the premature
explosion of giant 1recracker His
death caused the widow to seek trav-
ell in her sorrow, she later meeting
Burnside, mining expert and all.
around athlete. They were married
at Newark, \. j., and since have been
world travellers.
Burnside alleges in his divorce re-
tition that his wife's habitual drunk
enness has incapacitated her for mar
ital relations, and that when intoxi.
Gated she would beat him
She is a handsome brunette They
have no children. Burnside saws he
will remain in Gulfport until the
court grants his freedom Mrs. Burn
side is now at the Great Southern
Hotel under care of a physician.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Bradley Girl Flees
Home; With Foster
Again, It Is Thought

NEW YORK, Jan. Fit was re-
ported here late this afternoon that
Miss Leilah Bradley, the 1S-year- old
Pemberton, n J., girl had escaped
from her home where she was kept
by her parents, and that her present
whereabouts were unknown.
1t was intimated that she had gone
to Join Joel Foster, the New jersey
millionaire, with whom she eloped
some weeks ago, and who was ar
rested in Mobile. Ala, on a white
slave charge in connection with the
elopement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
State Chamber to
Feast 1000 Guests

MACON, Jan. 27.-Fully 1900 dele
gates, representing every county in
the State, are expected here THURSDAY
and Friday for the first annual con
vention of the Georgia Chamber OF
Commerce. There will be simulta
reous banquets in four hotels FRIDAY
afternoon, so than al of the visitors
may be Toasted at\1e same time
President c. ]. Aden. of Atlanta.
will preside over the general confer
ence, while each of the special com
mittees will hold meetings conducted
by their respective chairmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Children to Fight
For Skating Right

DALTON, Jan. ESQ great has
oeen the disappointment of children
at City Councils decision to enforce
the anti-skating ordinance that they
are devising plans to get the city Ia
theirs to reconsider.
S. p. Maddox, Solicitor General Of
the Cherokee Circuit, has promised 20
lead the children before City Coun
and strongly insist that they Or
granted the right to skate IN the
sidewalks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
President Enjoined
By Banks Creditors

AUGUSTA, Jan. 27.-A petition TO-
injunction has been filed against Pa
rick Armstrong, president of the de-
funct Irish American Bank, to pre-
vent him from>dispusing of any of his
property JudgS H4mmond signed a
temporary restraints order and SET
February as theNate for the hear
ing.
The petition was brought by he
Citizens and Southern Bank, which
holds a note of the Irish American
for $43,500 Endorsed by Patrick Arm
strong and James p Armstrong, CASH
Ter of the Irish American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
NC, University Plans
A $4,000 Y. M, G. A.

RALEIGH, y. c.. Jan. 27.-The
trustees of the University of North
Carolina this afternoon voted to al
low the students to erect a $4,000
Y NJ. {. a. building on the campus.
provided they would raise the money.
1t is understood that $4,000 of this
would be contributed by John D.
Rockefeller
A leave of absence was granted II
II, Williams professor OF philosophy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Telegraph Spy Held
On Charge of Theft

MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.-F. A. Butter
field, alias NJ. J. Burton, alias w. A.
Fox alias H. L. Burr, alias w. r.
Montgomery, who. the police say. is
employed by the Western Union Tel
egraph Company as an informant re-
latins to Commercial Telegraphers'
Union affairs, was arrested here to-
day on information from Chicago that
he is wanted there for the theft Of
500 from S. j. Koenenkamp. presi-
dent of the photographers Union.
Butterfield denies the charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Albanian Secretary
CT Rail Claim Agents

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Jan. 81
With 40 members, representing many
railway systems in many Eastern
States, present, the annual confer
enee of the railroad freight claim
agents opened here to-day for a three
days session Matters of interest to
freight claim agents are under discus
sion.
F. f. Winburn, of Atlanta, is act
ing as secretary, and G. Greaves. of
Cincinnati, is presiding over the SEES
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Arrest 3 Suspects
For Holdup Of Train

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Jan. &c.
p. Fruit, an eX-convict from North
Carolina, and Glen McLain and Reese
Powers. hailing from Indiana, are
under arrest here suspected of being
the men who help up a passenger
train on the Southern Railway near
Facller Friday night.
The men were captured at their
room in local boarding house. They
had three revolvers, a rifle, two pairs
of false whiskers and other suspicious
articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE.
I1l{IllI

FREE
200 Farm Tracts Of from )
to 10 Acres Absolutely
FREE, Without Charge or
Fee of Any Kind.
The land is IN PALM BEACH
COUNTY, FLORIDA In the heart Of
YEAR $1,000 an acre Is often made in
this COUNT from winter vegetables
alone. This land which we WILL GIVE
AWAY is some Of the most fertile land
In this county. II has been decided to
us in trust and The deeds are in the
bank here. on the agreement that We
shan use 1t solely for advertising pur-
poses and
Give It To Two Hundred People VINO
VIII Make Visit 10 Lake Worth and
Register at the Office Of the Chamber Of
Commerce between January goth and
April 3oth 1914
There is no mystery about this adver-
usement It sounds TOO GOOD no he
TRUE. but n is just as we state We
must give this land away to those quail
fyinR without any conditions You do
not have to settle on u unless you wish
10 or farm a. OF spend one cent de-
yeloping f. rs thus PLAIN ENOUGH?
We want YOU 60 see Lake Worth n
you come 10 see us We know you VIII
want 20 be one OF uE. our location is
IDEAL two miles frontage on the lake
the most beautiful bathing beach in
Florida our climate Vs. The most perfect
On this continent Rich farming land
west Of us Everything to make large
city. We are not two Years old, hut
OUR GROWTH is THE WONDER OF
FLORIDA, We have two hotels, one
bank, the best newspaper in southern
Florida, many stores. over two hun
dred residences, ten miles Of rocked
streets, three beautiful public parks
electric Hight and water system being
installed. and we are Incorporated un-
der the commission form of govern
ment.
lie there anything more you want to
know N 50 write Us
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Lake Worth, Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
REAL ESTATE Fer SALE.
w. A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE. r ENTING AND LOANS
II EDGEWOO d AVENUE.
FOR SALE

WAVERLY WAY, INMA% pARK-A
nice, modern seven room home that
has all conveHences large sleeping
porch and furnace heat Any one
looking for nice home, well worth
the money, should see this place.
$500 See Mr. Cohen.
DRUID HILLS SECTION Eight
room home with sleeping porch,
flower ROOM furnace heat. hardwood
floors, cement basement and drive.
This is a beauty $500 on terms
See Mr. Martin.
JUST one block of Whitehall street
and in easy walking distance Of the
center Of the city vacant lot. 80 by
- feet. with all Improvements down.
Good apartment house site or other
investment only 1913 per foot See
Mr.. White.
on HARDWOOD AVENuE-An In
vestment that pays S44 per month.
Price 200 This "a good property
that viii steadily enhance ia value.
see Mr.. Radford
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW iu Decatur.
Al couvenicuccs except gas; built
for home large lot 30 by 200 Re
duccd 10 S4350 Sec Mr. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE.


FARM 82i3 acres Of land with four
room house thereon s miles from city,
plenty ~ water Ideal place for dairy
No membranes. Price $500 $500
cash, the balance to suit, or VIII eN
change for city property r. a Pcrduo,
J. Ne South Broad street Main 1878,
Atlanta l%47
Gao ACRES smooth land adjoining rail
road town, pecos Valley: must sell at
once; a bargain Box Az Sweet Water
Texas
WILL SELL 10 900 acres of South Geor-
gia acreage. Waste land IL negligible.
Price $50 coo one fourth cash, balance
one two and three years, Address 92
care Georgian
ARE YOU LOCKING for "a good posi-
ton? A little Want Ad" will find II
for You
25 TO 100 ACRES good farm land, 3
miles from Decatur; Covington road
Bargain, G +. Shumate. care Kimbsli
House. 1891 Main
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms
VIII exchange for city properly, J. T..
Kmbrough 400 Atlanta Nat. Bkt Bldg
FIRST CLASS farms for sale In West
ern New York and excellent business
and residences for sale or exchange. M
} Buntin East Aurora, n Y.
THE READING or WANT ADS in
Hearsts Sunday American and At
lanta Georgian means money to you