davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

Eia&S~ 9dts 4SF SS1u119uS dayS
 Teaay, October 1ath, the length of the day has decreased four hours. sanlturlam were gathered Saturday.
 Nearly a. dozen Boy Scouts spent Saturday at uncasvtlle picking apples In the Hempstead orchards.
 Italians from Eastern Connecticut will go to New Haven for the big Columbus day celebration today,
 Reports continue to come in of rasp- in North Stonin4ton and other places,
 During Sundays temperature Of 7s degrees and over, 8 fashfonably dress ed woman on Main street was noticed wearing 0 white dress. fur coat and velvet hat,
 In spite of the temptations to stroll a-field, Sunday afternoon. there were twenty three visitors to the Otis n- brary reading room. Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge.
 At the republican caucus In Po- quonoc, for representative to the gen eral assembly, Charles T. Crandall, Jr., of Mystic and Charles H. Kenyon 
 According to figures prepared by 8 Hartford specialist there are $500 cpl leptics in the state, many of them in- valids. These would probably be ben- efited could they secure constant care and attention.
 The funeral of Mary A. Kelley, widow of James Reilly, who died We'd nesday at her home in Woonsocket,
 f,Nr he leaves two daughters, one being Mrs. Mary Norton of Mystic. Conn.,. and two SonS.'
 Mrs. John Flick of Groton has re- ceived letter from her husband. who was a passenger on the Noordam re- turning to Germany to enter the army and who was captured by the English over & month ago. He is held on the Isle of Man.
 Nellie A. Lequoi of Hartford was divorced at Hartford Friday from John IT Lequoi, who deserted her more than ried in New London on September 2s. 1892, she said. Her husband left her on July 12. 1898.
 Local charitable workers have re- ceived invitations to the annual meet Ing or the DOaIQ OI tildNdSclHouI ciieA the committee of visitors of the Mid dlesex County Temporary home to be held at the home at Haddam Thurs day. Oct. 15. at noon.
 Notices from the adjutant general of the army have been received of two deserters from the army, Joseph Plouffe, who gave his residence at en- listment as Montville. and Peter Mitchell, who gave his residence as 1927 Main street, Willimantic.
 Between two and three hundred members of the senior Holy Name so- ciety headed by their president, Thom as H. Beckley and other officers, met in the basement chapel at St. Pat ricks church and marched up to att tend the 7.30 mass Sunday morning, receiving holy communion in body.
 Mrs A. M. Palmer of Bridgeport, mother of Mrs. Richard Mulcahy of Quaker Hill, left a handbag contain ing $400 on a. New Haven road train the other day. but recovered bag and contents intact by means of a tele- graph message to the station agent at Mystic, who found the bag in the seat where it had been left.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith have moved to the Sturtevant mansion. Their house on Washington street has been leased by Supt. Fred Smith of the Admore mills, Yantic, who with Mrs. Smith and their two little daughters from Worcester will take possession Nov. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

MT. and Mrs William B. Young ant daughter, Miss Edith Young. of Hunt ingt6n place, are at Lake Mohonk, N T., for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

MT. and Mrs William Welles Ly- man, after spending a week at Lake Mohonk. N. Y., have gone to Bingham ton, IN. T., where they will make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
MISS N. C. ADLES aar,scalpandF ace Specialist Women Desire Beauty

Tst they neglect ths tsil-tais hair A66ye their f6refsads and ears which 1Fst indicates age and neglect. looking ys3isvfst1 sray. or showing ths sickly scalp. They wear theiP hats in & way to sh9v these defects.
 Cali and ta1te over yeuF Hajp Trop. htss with Mics AdIssj 'Seo Mafs Stzeet. next ts Chelsea Bank,
 feIepheps 6S2-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

After passing several months at her summer home in Assonet, Mass, Mrs. l.. w. Bacon returned Thursday to Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Miss Elizabeth Howland of the Scot land road has returned for her second year to Mrs. Dow's school at Briar Clifton -the-Hudson,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
Order VEGETABLES
 in glass
 from RALLION'S

Providence tomorrow for the 150th anniversary exercises at Brown uni- versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

James Lathrop of New York is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. s. Allis, of Elm avenue for the week end and Co., lumbus day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

One Norwich woman is saving every nickel she gets, ta dreR into the iit= tie glass globes for the Red Crsss fund, distributed abeutciH the steFes,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
MeH EeY Seauk TFaos

A rsS tFseD of Boy Scouts has asea efsa9izea at the First Baptist church under ths aiFecfien of Stephen D, LRgek1aazg .and A-- B, Howard,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Notices from the adjutant general of the army have been received of two deserters from the army, Joseph Plouffe who gave his residence at en- listment as Montville. and Peter Mitchell, who gave his residence as 1927 Main street, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Between two and three hundred members of the senior Holy Name so- ciety headed by their president, Thom- as H. Beclzley and other officers, met in the basement chapel at St. Pat rick's church and marched up to att tend the 7.30 mass Sunday morning, receiving holy communion in a body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Local charitable workers have re- ceived invitations to the annual meet ing of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the Mid dlesex County Temporary home to be held at the home at Haddam Thurs day, Oct. 15, at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Mrs A. M. Palmer of Bridgeport. mother of Mrs. Richard Mulcahy of Quaker Hill, left a handbag contain ing $400 on a New Haven road train the other day. but, recovered bag and contents intact by means of a, tele- graph message to the station agent at Mystic, who found the bag in the seat where it had been left.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
Old and New Chinese Flags.
At First Baptist Church.

Miss MacLauren spoke at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and Mrs. Sondericker spoke to the chill dren of the Sunday school along the lines of missionary work and showed the children a doll dressed in the na- tive style.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Nellie A. Lequoi of Hartford was divorced at Hartford Friday from John 1T. Lequoi, who deserted her more than sixteen years ago. They were mar ried in New London on September 2S, 1892 she said. Her husband left her on July 12. 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
FOR CHANGE
BACK TO OLD RATES

Rules adopted for the change of
rates of the Modern Woodmen from
the Chicago back to the Indianapolis
table, re-enacted at the Toledo head
camp, have just been published as
adopted by the executive council last
week. The rules apply to members
who Joined after the Chicago head
camp and prior to the granting of the
injunction Nov. %, 1912. and who have
been paying the Chicago rates. The
change back to the Indianapolis table
in such cases becomes effective with
the payment of the coming Septem-
Der assessment.
The rules provide that those who
have been paving more than the In
dianapolis rates shan have the surplus
credited to their account, but that
those who have paid less shall not be
called upon to make UP the difference,
but shall be re-rated with the begin
ming of September. In both cases the
re-rating shall be on the basis of the
age at date of benefit certificate. Those
who refuse to give up their certificates
to have them changed of course can
not be compelled to do so. but If they
do not pay the Indianapolis rates they
will be suspended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
BOYS BAND TO PLAY AT
OPENING OF PLAYGROUND

: At the opening of the Fairgrounds
at Denkmann park tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, ]. H. Hauberg
will give an address, in addition to
those mentioned in yesterdays Argus:
Mrs. G. H. Sherwood, c. F. Gaetjer,
r. C. Smedley and H. A. Clevett. The
drum, fife and bugle corps will also
participate in the exercises and will
intersperse the athletic events with Sc
lections.
The opening of the Fairgrounds is
for the general public and all those
interested in the Fairgrounds move
ment are urged to attend and see what
is being done for the children. In case
of rain the exercises will be postpon-
ed till Wednesday, July %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
STAGE NEAR RIOT
AT PEORIA PARK
Davenport Players Targets for
Missiles From Crowd
Tearney Is Present.

AL Tearney had good opportunity
yesterday to see some of the rowdy
work done in his league. for he wit
messed a rough house which was a
feature of the Davenport-Peorih dou-
Bile header at the latter city. During
the first game the Davenport players
got into arguments with members of
the crowd and the umpire. and the
result was that the crowd went after
the visitors both orally and otherwise.
O'Leary's crew were made the target
for pop bottles, cushions aand even
stones and other missiles. Davenport
did not make any effort to win the
second game, so disguised were the
players with the treatment received.
Accounts of the game as printed in
the morning papers say nothing of the
trouble. In the Three-Eye they have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
ARREST A
BAND OF CYPS|ES
Moline Man Claimed That Wo-
man Nomad Stole So Bill
From Him in Afternoon,

A band OF gypsies, members of King
John Williams royalists, were brought
into the police station yesterday af-
ternoon. One OF their number, a wo-
man, was wanted on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, Pat Reynolds, a Mo
line man alleging that one of the
gentler sex of the travellers had stol-
en- So bill from his pocket.
He claimed that he was accosted in
Moline by the woman and she asked
to tell his fortune. He said that when
he refused she left him, but that af-
ter she had gone, he missed the
money.
He further charged that she had
hold of him by the arm and that he
was positive that she took the money
Chief of Police James Brinn accom-
panied him to the upper end of town
and the nomads were located heading
for the business section of the city on
Fourth avenue.
They were all taken to the city po-
lice station but after they got there,
Reynolds could not identify the wo-
man. The case was dismissed by JUS
tice Carl Keuhl and Reynolds was
compelled to pay the costs of $500.
The gypsies then went on their way to
the southern part of the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
ELKS ARE SHOWN
EXCELLENT Time
Sam Ryerson, Home From Den
yer, Declares Bills Royalty -
Entertained. =

1.-The biggest and best ever" declar-
ed County Recorder Sam Ryerson this
morning on his return from Denver,
where he attended the annual conven
ton of the B. P. o. Eiks. THE illunr
nation was wonderful, and If heaven
is anything like it, you can count me
in
Mr.. Ryerson took his wife and chill
dren to the big gathering and thor
oughly enjoyed the affair. The par
ade, which is one Of the features of
the annual convention, was six and
half miles long and took three hours
and half to pass given point. The
entertainment had been carefully plan
ned and the visitors were shown the
time of their lives. One of the novel
stunts was a SNOWFALL fight. The del
egates also visited Colorado Springs,
Manitou and other points of interest
while away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
STATE RESTS ITS
CASE; MOTION To
STRIKE IS MADE
p-osecution in Magill- Bruner
Conspiracy Suit Com
pletes Evidence.
nrFENSE SCORES A POINT
Graves Excludes Testimony Of
AdoIph Wander 5eke' Star
Witness for Wood.

-ha Rruuer-Magill conspiracy trial
- IN a new aspect today. The
80 rested its case at II O'Clock and
ss-,.dia,ely Attorney : r. Ken
.-,bv counsel for the defense, en-
,a-ed a motion to strike out from the
so,rt record all the evidence entered
- witnesses for the state on the
--ound that no proof or anything
ending TO prove the charges set out
:, the indictment against the two de-
..ndants had been introduced The
wander Beke testimony presented
,ss,erday afternoon was thrown out
xitbout a protest by Prosecutor Wood
,,,o-nev Kenworthy continued this
ss,sruoon with his arguments IN sup
,o-, NJ his motion and Attorney Wood
aimed 10 answer him before the court
adjourned for the day.
I'VE claim" declared Attorney
Kepworthy. that not one scintilla OF
nroof has been entered here of money
aid 10 either of these defendants by
prisoners for release from custody OF
Of dismissals OF cases other than that
tv the regular processes of the courts.
In o,ser words. tine ctate has failed to
move any conspiracy was entered INTO
within the meaning of the indict-
uent. We therefore move that all the
states testimony be stricken"
Defense Scores.
big point for the defense was
scored when Special States Attorney
Wood declined to protest the motion
bv the defense that the testimony Of
fs-ed in court yesterday afternoon by
Adolph Wander Beke. East Moline sa-
loon keeper. be stricken from the rec
ord. Wood agreed to the demand
without an argument II was plainly
evident that the prosecutors were dis
appointed with the results of the ex-
animation OF the witness, who was
depended on for damaging testimony.
Attorney Wood intimated that Wander
Beke had failed TO serve the state to
the extent that he had been counted
on To the questions regarding con-
versations with Bruner and Magill, af-
ter Wander Beke had admitted the
payment of money to Bruner, the wit
ness invariable answered, Il don't re-
member"
The allowing OF the motion to strike
the Wander Beke evidence from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

come to consider this sort of thing a
part of the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
IN removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that IT is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even The first few appIi-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some OF the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
cczble strength othine; Il is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

Was the money paid before or after
complaint had been made against you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
EDWARDS RIVER POWER
is GIVEN MERCER TOWNS

Electric power from the Edwards
river power plant of the Rock Island
Southern has been turned through the
wires of New Boston and Keithsburg.
Viola and Seaton already had the Ed
wards river service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Nordjea,s Body cremated.

London. England. July 24.-The en-
balmed body of Nine. Nordica, the
famous American prima donna, has
arrived in London for cremation. Her
ashes will be placed in a solid bronze
casket and afterward placed within a
rarcophagus and taken to America for
interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Chalmers TO See President.

Washington, d. c., July 24.-Hugh
Chalmers, the Detroit manufacturer,
will discuss business conditions and
antitrust legislation with the presi-
dent next Wednesday. The same day
a delegation representing the hard
ware trade and other industries will
confer with Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

court record means that the Jury can
not consider any of the testimony
given by that witness. II was this
witness testimony, that the defense
had planned to bring DIR. G.. F. John
son. former mayor OF East Moline.
from California, to impeach. The
strikir~ OF the Wander Beke testimony
from the record offered a cue to the
defense for the motion to strike out
all the rest OF the states evidence en-
tered since the trial commenced.
Files More copIes4
Prosecutor Woods final act before
resting the case for the state was to
offer as addition to the documentary
evidence copies of informations and
other papers in a variety OF the cases
which have been touched upon in the
trial. These papers bore on the back
the names OF witnesses who were to be
called into county court in connection
with the cases. The state aimed to
show that Magill did not dismiss GER
tain cases through a lack OF witnesses
or information on the cases. Clarence
Isaacson and John Miller were called
as the final witnesses for the state to
-N~-@-- AO1S PoPCAS he
state has entered a total of 20 ex-
hibits.
Judge Graves won the hearts of all
the jurymen and those attendant on
the trial. when he announced a recess
in order that no one should miss the
Barnum and Bailey circus parade.
The jurymen were excused until the
arguments on the motion to strike out
the evidence was completed.
Call KittiIsen Traitor
In an effort to paint Walter Kittil-
sen as a traitor in the camp" the
defense offered it's first exhibit yes
terday. It was a letter from Kit:ilsen
to Bruner. while the latter was in Col
orado Springs. The defense claims
that at the time Kittilsen wrote the
friendly missive he was still in Bru-
ner's employ as deputy sheriff and
was making copies of all capiases and
other papers which passed through the
office. which he later. 1t is alleged,
turned over to the investigating COM
mittee of the board of supervisors.
The letter follows:
Monmouth, ILL.,, Sept. so, 1912.
Dear Os: Your check received for
Sl-OOU- i got the cneck from w mite
side for the amount of the pay roll
and have paid all the salaries and ex-
penses.
Phil says TO tell you that the boys
have all got their money and have
spent il. He says you did wise thing
when you sent the check. He always
likes to see the checks coming in.
Things are going fine here. The
grand jury is busy locking up some of
the signers of the recall, but i think
they will drop the matter and adjourn
in a few days or about the latter part
OF the week.
Did you get Georges letter that he
wrote you some weeks ago? You did
not answer 1t, SO he thought perhaps
you did not receive it. Hardly any
thing to write about, as there is moth
ing doing here. Will enclose figures
showing the amount of checks, etc.
With best regards from all.
Yours truly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
W. W. KITTILSEN.
Wander Bcke on Stand.

II was not until the closing hour of
yesterday afternoons session, be-
tween 4 and 5 O'Clock, that any new
testimony OF importance in the trial
was brought forth. This testimony
came from two witnesses called by the
state. Carl Mueller, manager OF the
Harper house, who was quizzed re-
garding his knowledge of the Thomas
X. Stark case. and from Adolph Wander
Beke, East Moline saloon keeper.
counted on by the state as one OF the
star witnesses in support of the proof
of conspiracy between the sheriff and
former states attorney.
The defense has, ever since the trial
commenced, made an effort to keep
out the testimony OF Wander Beke. or
the ground that II was immaterial and
what was hoped to be gained by the
testimony in the way of proof was at
variance with the allegations in the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

Los que sulren de estas Intermediates
tan crueles y tan peligrosas, pueden con
todas seguridad dedicar unos minutes cada
dia por unos dias para quedar satisfechos de
que pueden curarse, especialmente. cuando
toma Nd. en- consideration que no tierie
Vd. ningun gasto, pues 70 con mucho
gusto lie doy mi medicinal V mi tiemno.
Iodo 10 que desea saber una persona o,e
sea justa y que este enlerma cs, 81 es que
una cicrta cosa 10 CURARA, 8 Ia CIJ-
KARA, y aqui esta una oportunidad para
averiguar este sin ningun gasto, obligation
. pcrdida de tiempo importante. ESTOS
POCOS DIAS pueden scr que sean 81
momento crftico dc su vida.
Todos los que esten b%astante interessdos
para escribirme pidiendome la medicina
gratis, tambien recibiran n copia dc nj
hbro grande medico ilustrado Il cual al.
cribe estas intermediates en- detaIlc. Ess
el hbro mas grande de esta clase que se
ha escrito para ser distribuido gratuita-
mente, y ahora Sc esta, imprimiento una
nueva edicion. Tambien le escribfre ina
carta d~iagnostica y lc dare conscios me-
dicos que pueden ayudarle mucho. pero
para poder hacer este, tengo que saber
que necesita Nd. mi medicina. Sfryase
escrlbir los nnmeros de los sintomas one
le estan causando molestia Y su edad. Z
embellishments cumplire con mi pro-
mesa. Demuestre una inclination a que
rerse curar y vera ONO 10 curare.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
cENTENAREs ATlENDEN A LA RE-
cEPcIoN QUE FuE DADA PoR
Ell sEcRETARlo DE EsTADo
LucERo Y ESPosA.

FL Hon. Secretario de Estado y la
Sra. Antonio Lucero dieron una ele-
gante reception en- su hermosa resi-
dencia nueva en- la Gale de Garcia en-
la noche del Martes, Diciembre 80. La
reception estuvo muy concurrida y
prob0 ser una de mucho regocijo.
La casa estaba artfsticamente deco
rada en- color blanco y color de rosa
y acoteiaban con algunos de los re
frescos que fueron seryidos. Guirnal-
das de aglifolio y muchas plantas aro-
maticas sirvieron de adorno, dando un
aire de fiesta al allegro entretenlmien-
to.
En- la linea para recibir a los hnes-
pedes Sc hallaban ell Gobernador Me-
Donald y esposa y los h~ospedaros. ell
ST.. Antonio Lucero y su encantadora
esposa. Ell asistente ~secretario de es-
tado Don Rafael Romero y Don Ca
milo Padilla, habil redactor de IRE
vista Tlustradan, tawbien asistieron
en- dar la %bienyenida a los huespedes.
Asistiendo en- la mesa de ~refrescos
Sc hallaban la Sra. N. B. Laughlin, Ia
Sra. j. M. Diaz, las sehoritas Mander
field, la Sra. L. c. Collins, la Sra. Vic
tory, la Sra. Karl Greene Y la Sra. r.
u. Hanna; tambien las sehoritas
Laughlin, las senoritas Morrison, las
senoritas Bacas, la sehorita Helen JEFF
fries y la senorita Della Lucero.
Mientras que sc puede decir con to-
da seguridad que varios centenares de
personals atendieron a la reception. y
las cuales llegaban en- decenas y vein
tenas entire las horas de las s y las II,
algunas de las invitaciones que fueron
manddas Sc perdieron 10 cual explica
la razon que muchas personals de San.
ia Fe que fueron invitadas no atendie-
-oD, ccsa que ell Sr. Lucero Y esposa
intieron demasiado, pues 400 invita-
cones fueron puestas en- Ell correo va
rios dias antes.
Unos cuantos de los ~husspedes quie-
mes Sc quedaron hasta las ii pasaron
IN ratio muy allegro bailando, deelaran
10 que los suelos de esta nueya cas-
ran magnficos para esta diyirsi6n.
Todos los que tuvieron la dicha de
a la reception admiraron Ell
Misionero de la casa la cual fue
,onstrulda per A. Sosaya. de Las We
gas, siguiendo las sugestiones hechas
lor ell Secretario Lucero.
La casa de este estilo es conside-
ada por muchos como una mejora en-
! tiDo de casas tan popular en- Cali
ornia.