davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

gent to Attend csmstery Exsrelsea --earnstt-psllett Wedding.
 Mrs. Gesree Q, wheatley and daueh- tors have been In MiddletpWn attend- ins the weddins ef Mrs Helsna sheg- Mrs. Oliver Jacobs of East Orange, ". J.. is visiting relatives in Daniel
 Take Hsuss for seassn.
 MT. and Mrs. James Barnett, whe have been in the west for nearly q taken the J. w. Gallup house. Main street, for the summer. 5 Harry o. Bemis of North Brook field, Mass-. formerly . resident of Danielson, has recently been the guest of Mrs. 2, H. BWroushs cn tral Falls, R. l.. have been guests of relatives in Danielson.
 Circus Wants to Show Here.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter. for many Forepaugh shows, has a letter from the owner of a big circus that wants to come to Danielson in July.
 Mrs. Walter McCaughren of Stam- ford has been spending q few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Puize. of Carter street.
 George A. Harrison of Hartford cau- ed on friends in Danielson Tuesday
 Louis Woisard, clerk of the probate court, is to be in charge at the pro- bate office during the absence of Judes Sabin s. Russell, who Is to be married at Mystic today.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Murray have been entertaining Miss Margaret Mur- ray of Pawtucket
 Edward McDermott has entered the employ of S. P. Humphrey at the Gen. tral house. succeeding Joseph Geer who has returned to Wauregan.
 Attorney Elbert l.. Darbie left Tues day for Mystic, where he will be best man at the Russell-Ffsh wedding to- day Wednesday,.
 The final whist party of the season Is to be held by the members of St James parish this "Wednesday eve ming.
 Returned to Jail.
 James Mallon, who escaped from Brooklyn and was captured in Willi- mantle, has been returned to the jail
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket remains i'll with rheumatism at his home on High street.
 The June meeting of the town school Committee Is to be held at the high school building Thursday afternoon.
 Schools to Close June 18th.
 Graded schools throughout the towr of Killingly are to close June 1a. June IS is the date for the high schoo commencement exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
DIAMOND IN THE ASHES. $20o Stone Lost by Mrs. DeIoss Wood
 Recovered

A diamond lost months ago by Mrs. Deloss Wood, a resident near the line store. has been recovered in one of the fields on the farm. The stone fell from its setting at the dinner table, was brushed with crumbs into q tray and thrown into the stove, eventually to find it's way. with the ashes used as fertilizer, into a garden, where its glitter attracted attention. The dia- mond is worth over $500.
 Plans for New Road.
 Plans for the new road to be built this year on the Reynolds street route to South Killingly call for a cut of through the Mazzerelh property from point just beyond the cross road leading to Mashentuck eastward to a point just west of the Mazzarelli home This cutoff will give nearly straight stretch of road in place of the kinky one that now traverses that section There is a big i'll to be made on the route of the cutoff, the deepest point being 13 feet. The length of the pro- posed new piece of road is about a mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
FOR woMAN's COLLEGE FUND. s1o0 Voted Toward Scholarship at
 Field Day of Woman's Club.

The annual field day of the Willi- mantle Woman's club was held Tues day afternoon By invitation of Mrs. William A. Arnold, the grounds or the Golf club were the location of the gath ering. Luncheon was served at o'clock and tea at 5.30. large mum Der attended the affair and delight ful time was enjoyed Card games and a general social gathering were the features of the days entertainment
 At short business session held dur ing the afternoon the sum of S100 was voted toward the fund for the estab- lishment of a scholarship at the new Woman's college at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
OBITUARY.
Nicholas Hevrin.

Nicholas Hevrin, 55, died at the Nor wich tuberculosis sanatorium Tuesday morning. He was a resident of this city for many years and well known here. Besides his wife, he is survived by son, Anthony, a daughter, Mrs. I,eyern Jacobs. four brothers and two sisters. James Hevrin of New York, Charles Hevrin of Springfield, H., Mar tin Hevrin of Bridgeport and Anthony Hevrin, Mrs John MeKenna and Mrs. Luke Flynn of this city. The body has been brought to Willimantic for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE.
Elaborate Arrangements Being Made for Outing of Eastern Connecticut Business Men.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Mems association Tuesday night President William A. Arnold re- ported that elaborate Arrangements were being made for the annual out ing of the Eastern Connecticut Bus mess men at the Connecticut AgricuI- turai college in Mansfield on July Is. It was voted to extend to the state normal school Of this city the use of the Board of Trade rooms on the af
 ternoon and evening of June 25 in the afternoon the rooms to be used as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
BUSINESS NEWS MAGAZINE
Nearly Ready for Distribution to Boon,
 Local Industries.

The magazine to be published under the auspices of the Business Mems associations and Boards of Trade in various eastern Connecticut cities is nearly ready for distribution. Advance copies have been seen here. In addi- tion to the regular circulation Daniel son business men are to have extra copies of the Danielson section for use In calling the attention of man agers of industries to Danielson's at- tractiveness as a place to locate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Heiiman TIce Wedding - Memorial
 Service for EIwood Lamphere-
 Dancing Glass Reception. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Tice on West Mystic avenue their daughter, Miss Irene Tice. was united in marriage with Paul Haliman of New York in the presence of about 50 relatives and friends. The bride was handsomely with hat to match. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Florence Benson. of New York. as bridesmaid. The best man was Raymond Tice. a brother of the bride, Miss Adele Johnson of ring bearer, The ceremony was per formed by Rev. A. H. Harrington, rec tor of St. Marks Episcopal church. After a reception MT. and Mrs. Heli- man left on a wedding trip and will reside in New York.
 On Vacation.
 Harry F. Hill, assistant postmaster at the Mystic postoffice, is enjoying his annual vacation of Is days, and with Mrs Hill will spend part of it in New York and New Jersey.
 Claude H. Gillfillan has returned to Barnet, Vt, after visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer.
 Memorial Service.
 A memorial service was held at the home of Mrs, Jesse c. Lamphere on the West Mystic road Sunday after noon for her son. Elwood Lamphere, who was lost at sea six months ago, near Fishers Island. The service was conducted by Rev. c. T. Hatch. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. and was attended by relatives and friends of the family. The body has never been recovered,
 Funeral of John w. Tourjee.
 The funeral of John w. Tourjee was held from his home Tuesday afternoon come F. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Dancing Class Reception. The dancing class of Mrs. William Ballantine Penfield enjoyed a reception in the hall in the Gilbert block Tues day evening. Grinnell's orchestra fur nished music.
 Short Paragraphs. Henry Brewster has returned to New York after a few days stay in town. Miss Jessie Divisieh has returned to Brooklyn. N. Y.. after visit with her aunt Mrs. Amos Haneox Mrs. Richard Adamson has returned from a months stay with relatives in New London.
 s. Bruce Mackenzie was a visitor In Norwich Tuesday.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Cornelius Squadrito have returned from their wedding trip to Boston and are at home on Pearl street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
IN CITY COURT.
Treasurer of Society Paid Fine fol
 Man Who Sold Beer at Picnic.

Frank Oleszkiewicz, an officer of a Polish club which sold beer at picnic held last Sunday, was before the police court Tuesday morning, charged with Violating the liquor law Acting on the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney k. Frank Bugbee, the court imposed a. fine of s10 and costs, which was paid by the treasurer of the society
 George Clark was sentenced to the county Jail for 30 days for intoxication, put sentence was suspended for three months.
 The continued case of Joseph Peck, changed with assauiting Felix Peter, ana kicking him because he could not pay a small bill, was settled by the inn position of a fine of ST and costs.
 James Mallon, who ran away from the county jail Monday, only to come directly to Willimantic where he was found in a saloon by Officer MacAr- thur, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was sent back to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
| WIIIlmantic, DanieIson and Putnam

been busy for some time putting up new poles wherever necessary on Main street and doing away with some of the old ones. Tuesday morning the wires were removed from the pole at the corner of the Murray building on Main street. and the workmen were saved the trouble of cutting 1t, for it fell of its own accord. The pole land ed in the street. No damage was done. nor was anyone hurt.
 Miss Price Speaks for Anti Suffragists
 A well attended meeting was held at the local Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eve ming under the auspices of the Con necticut Association Opposed to Wo- man Suffrage. The speaker WAS Miss Lucy J. Price. who gave an interesting talk and stated in a convincing man ner the reasons on account of which the antis show political activity in or- der not to be obliged to enter the active field of politics
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

doing have risked falls that might have meant death. Banners have been flown from places where 1t has seemed almost impossible to reach them, but those supposed to be obligated to bring them down have generally managed to turn the trick. 1t is to prevent the taking of further and needless risks of this nature that the council has taken the action noted and there is every indication that 1t will be re- epected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
OBITUARY.
Maria B. Maxson.

Maria B. Maxson. a6, resident of New London died Monday morning at the Windham Inn, where she had been staying with a nurse in attend ancs The deceased was born in Mys- tic The body was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M Shepard and conveyed to New London on the 3.10 train Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
W1l1nlANTIc

What 10 oeing On Tonight 1adies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- fi0H, K of P Hall. Eastetn Star Lodge. No. A. A. E. and A. M. Masonic Hall
 FraneIs g. Long Womans Relief Corps No. 3S. c. A R. Hall
 Officers School. Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Minstrels at WarrenviIIe.

The Willimantic Minstrel boys gave well attended exhibition in Warren vile Tuesday evening. Several auto parties went up from this city with the artists" A supper was enjoyed after the performance and a good time reported by all who attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LECTURE AND PLAY.
Equal Franchise League Msnifests
 Activity-Mass Meeting Planned.

How the Vote Was Won, an inter- esting play, was successfully present. ed here Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league the cast. made up of local people. being a competent one.
 The lecture under the auspices of the league in Odd Fellows hall Mon- day evening was heard by an enthu-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

year old wife testified against him as the trial. and her story was one ol the causes that led Capadici to plead guilty and escape the death penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Waterbury.-Mrs. William Murray Good. who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. C.'C. Garfield of No. 30 Webster street. Hartford. for the past week. has returned to Ter home in Wa terbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Brief Mention.

!, 5ssss ssE Asgss, 5s%ss 4. Shea spsat Tuesday
 Dr. Morris Hathaway of Hartford. was in this city Tuesday.
 Burton Melvin returned Tuesday Tuesday from a visit in Glastonbury.
 Mrs. D, D. Cavanaugh of Clarks Corners was in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Miss M. Ottenheimer is in Provi- dence to spend week with relatives.
 Mrs. M. Reagan and Miss Loretta Maxwell are in Iakeville for the week.
 Mrs. Louis Knight of East Hart ford is entertaining her mother, Mrs A. M. Grant.
 William Furniss of Arctic, R. l., formerly of this city called on friends here Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Connor of Bridgeport, was in this city Tuesday to attend the Bridget Connor.
 Mrs T. R. Parker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven this week.
 Mrs. Lucy Murphy and Mis- sHelen Louise Sullivan spent Tuesday with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Henrietta Hells has returned to Springfield after a stay of several days here with relatives
 A. N. Colgrove of Waterbury has as his guest his mother, Mrs. c. H. Colgroye of Churc hstreet
 Miss Lillian Corrigan of Bridgeport. returned Tuesday after a stay of sev- eral days with her sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. William Abbott and little son, John Newman of New Britain are at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton on Fairview street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Osborne J. cady.

The funeral of Austania B. Cady, wife of Osborne J. Cady, who died at her home. in Holyoke, Mass, Saturday, was helds in that city Tuesday after noon. The deceased was born in South Coventry 67 years ago and her early years were spent in this vicinity, where she is remembered -by many fri
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Mrs. George w. standish.
Taxes Come in Slowly.

Up to the present time about sev- enteen hundred dollars of the city tax money has been collected by the col 1ector, J. G. LaPalme. Toward the end of his thirty day session. the big amounts may be expected to come in.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Miss Price speaks for Anti suffraeis
Sticking Up Vault.

The vault in the town clerks office in the town building is coming in for new coat of paint this week The vault was put in shipshape by Town Clerk Fenton during cfean-up week and the repainting followed as a matter of course.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Favor Treasurer Smith for National
 Director.

Treasurer E. o. Smith of the Con- necticut Agricultural college would make strong man for national bank director under Class B, according to many in this vicinity, and an effort is under way to bring his name before those having the selection of the hold CT of that office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Thomas F. Moriarty.


 Funeral services for Thomas F. Mo- riarty, who died at Noroton Saturday. were held fro mthe home of his moth CT, Mrs. Bridget Moriarty, of Jackson place. Tuesday morning. followed by a requiem high mass at St, Jesephs s church at o'clock, celebrated by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearers were Jere- miah Sullivan Frank Teevans, Michael Cronin and Thomas Owens. all Spanish War Veterans. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Mrs. George w. Standish.
 The funeral of Clarissa w, widow of George w. Standish, who died Sun day in Lebanon, was held from her home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Hollis Campbell and were largely at tended. Burial was in the Lebanon cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay NJ. Shepard. The bearers were J. H. Stedman, F. K Moves, G. w. Lyman and F. P. Fowler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
City Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the week ending May 30, 1914. tetalled ls6e.4Ap distributed as <ellews: Police depart ment $f451s, street department, $282.42: constructing sewers, si7.bo; maintaining sewers, SIC; sidewalk con- structien. sac; waterworks. 3a3.36.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Pole Fell.

Pole Fell. The worl1men of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Llgnt company have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

a gathering place for the .membera of the aiumnae whe come to attend a silver Jubilee of the school and tho evening for the purpose of serving q banquet for the aluznnae. The follow ing were elected members of the Board of Trade and Busineee Men's asaoeia- tion. Albert Benoit, Alderman William Jenkins, both of this city, and George Chester of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
PlyTNAM

Tsstimeny In Weavsr csss Tedsy- M<s. Lawsen Expected ts Appsar Iu ceurt-Hish School Council to Epd Banner Fiying-sufFraois Play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
pANIEISON.

Esospsd prisensr Back h Jail-eeoo Diamond Found In Fieid-otets Re- gent to AttsHd cemstery Exersisea --1arnstt-RslIstt WeddIna.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MYSTIC

Heiiman Tice Wedding - Memorial Service for EIwoed Lamphere- Dancing Glass Reception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
DON'T LET A COLD
SETTLE ON YOUR LUNG!

Many caves of Lung Tr0l
traccd directly Go severe cla
has boon neglected. aud which, Us
has affected Che lungs II sos hare e
fstent cough or clil tal,o warning
% Us too late. Eckmaas Aitgfsiiss
beneficial in such cases and hs
means ri completely resfari-g
many persons who had serious lurz ii
Read This case;-
pieasantgue
Gentlemen, During thc win-er
I contracted % severe cold, uhic1
on my lungs. The doctor Ige
hung trouble tried nearly r~F
arauou without any result and ksfs
NuE worse Eckmans Aiela.ite
recommended 10 me and I commenced Wv
it ae last resort The first bottle seem
Gao give ne relief in fact ] soome4 e r.
worse. hut } Kept on using the mee.
and found out the first bottle bad ifa
started me on the road to recovery Z
looseninE the mucous and masns pig
pcct0rate freely After using the nieai
lor some time my cough ceased sa.
flesh and today ! am a well man ials
GEO NJ DATES
above abbreviated: more on r'ques
Eckmlu's Alternative has been proven
many years test o. lee most cliieas
for severe Throat and Lung M,fes
bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma sipAe
Colds and IN upbuidlns tho system 1
ialns pee narcotics. peisoHs or hgti-is
me drugs Sold bl Highland fhaF'9,1,
aud leading druggists Write tne
man Lahofaialy. Philadelphia. fs-
nooNlet telling 20 rccuferies end aas'.
evidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
j. s. GOVERNMENT
FEEDING $3.50
REFUGEES
General villa Sends Detach-
mentS to Capture Maxine
Castillo, a Bandit Who Is
MenaCing Americans,

El Faso. Tex, Jan. 20. Although
they are Go DE sheltered and fed in
definitely hy the United states gov
eminent the Mexican soldiers from
ulmaga Mexico, Who are informed at
Fort bliss, received from their own
government today some of the pay
due them for fighting before they
crossed The Rio Grande.
Each Mexican soldier received Sc.
his first pay Tor months and. accord
Ing to General Salvador Mereado. the
commander. the last None Of the
foreign soldiers were permitted 10
leave the reservation 20 spend the
money
An official census just completed
hy colonel Frederick Perkins shows
there arc now 5.2a5 soldiers ana ref.
ugecs e. he provided for hy this gov
eminent BESIDES tho Sis generals
there are thirteen field Officers of the
regular Mcxiean army and fifteen
volunteer Officers 0thcr officers total
s0t Tho women number ts37 and
mo children 5ag.
A'fAHAAAH NIiiA AAAAAH ANi NhHANAN Y NNH
hmhua state under MaNimo Castillo
are again creating terror among the
American ranchmen, according TO re-
ports received in Juarcz Castillo. who
Is operating Independently 81 the re-
lols. was said TO have threatened an
Americans with death n they refused
to give him their property General
Villa has sent attachments against
Castillo but so far has failed 10 cap
'ture him.
The military situation IN northern
Mexico remained UNCHANGED today.
General Villa was az chihuahua while
tho advance southwark OF a portion
~ his army had not extended beyond
icscalen. which Is more than hale
wae Ia the federal sarrison at Tor
reon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply Of
Cough syrup at Home
and save ~.

rlt. ,,lon u,o1-oe rn,t - N.
ni' ..,' thn, -,,o,, XIII .s.'a
yo"In for " ~ ~ u Jew H.. 10y ig.t
eonaucr au ordinary co-rl-Tsl--,,
pven whoonino eouoh optcklt Sa%
III n x. rs better remedy can le hsF
al any price.
Mix one pint of aranulatol mear Hia
y pint of warm water am. stir hf :
minutes. Put 2la ounces OF pine Ifllf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
RADIUMTREATMENT.
FOR CANCER YET
EXPERIMENTAL
Dr. William H, Campbell Says
Three Out of Five Other
wise Fatal Cases Are Saved
by Application Of Remedy


Washington Jam 20. ltadum as a
cure for cancer Is stll IN an expert
mental stage ANA It's use in the treat
ment Of informal cancer results fatally
in large percentage of cases, ae-
cordlng 10 the testimony before the
house mines committee today Of Dr.
william II. Campbell, director Of the
radlum clinic Of Pennsylvania Dr.
Campbell told the committee that so
far as the deeper cancers are con-
oorned, "wo cannot tell today what
the outcome az The radmm treatment
viii be-"
we can tcll he said, chat there
ie a disappearance Of the tumor that
the radium causes the disinteeration
OF the tissue Of the cancer but some
thing Is created ia that disappearance
which is absorbed by tho blood ami
which Kills many patients I cannot
tell, nobody cam ten, for four or five
years, just what the result VIII be-"
How many of your patients have
died as a result of your treatment
asked Representative Byrues, of
North Carolina
pr Campbell dcmnrrod az this. but
finally said that two ont Of five Of
the cases treated ended fatally. H.
added that oll were in cases whore
the disease would have resulted a
death ia few months without treat.
lncnt
al. d..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
MINE WORKERS FOR
INIT ATIVE AND
REFERENDUM
Convention Passes Resolution
Favorable to Recall of Con-
stItutionaI Amendments
Other Progressive Features,
10y aoaama lousn4l aptalAl lrAsro ularl


rndi@nonol1s Ind Ian 5e mrbo
tnt,i,ttyo rofornndu,,, and rorali yora
andorsoa l,,s t,n nan~aa,t., ~ ~
rnitad MIN wnrpcrl ~ t"crie, ia
dav +, n,as also nroy,doa In tbo reeo-
ution tbot tbo rocou 4, arnlio1 to
constitutional amendments ANA that
iudpos shau ba nrohihftcd from do
.elorinp laws nasscd by the pcople an-
constitutional Endorsement of the so-
called gateway amendment intro
dneod by Senator I.aFolletto or Wis
ccnsin. which would make X caster
to amend the federal constitution.
also was continued I'm the resolution
Acoordinu ~ tho vain. ,toocd an
limo ~, n.ostdert roha p yv5it, ~
.sba oroa-iga,ig,, K, .ast ~ .on,on.
gor ab.nt &f soo ~, res.n dorision
.tbat a. hea no ,,thar5t,- A. oos,oel
oith.r 80 two m,,ois lacsi n,io,'. f.
nac docfor bui or eT4t, a nam
baIdtr. trsnsf.r or5 frog 4 toe5t
.at Corecn. MI. went ID 0,Faflon. I'M.
where he was taken I'M. The union at
O'Fal.on sent tine man 70 hospital
and The BIN was s7t85. II asked the
Conoen union to paw the bHl which
was refused. The convention ruled
chat IL could not compel tho Coneen
union 10 reimburse the O'Fauon or
eanizntion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
FURIOUS WlNDST0RM
VISITS NORTH PACIFIC

as nnntisa JOURNAL SPECIAL tftstn wietl
Portland. 0rea Jan. 2e.-l2yeiy aee-
ton Of oregon and nearly every town
~ considerable size W1H damaged h3
d gallo which RACED through last night
and tho greater portion ~ today
81 nukcr am iron foundry was UNI
toefed The cornlce was blown from
The court house. bie plate slnss wu-
dewa ucrc smashed hN the dozen;
several residences were Vuroofcdt
peruhos wore torn from residences
unI brick chimnofs crushed through
roofs The standard pll warehouse
WINS wrecked The clty barns ana trees
uptootcd right and left one resi-
deuce 10 South lHhor waa turned
around aud blown into the ncNt lot
So one was injured
Damage W aih0r places ihus iat
fepcJod. white widespread a noi
serious