davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
BCZRAH
Grange Members Hear About Origin of aIentines--carrier Covers Rural Route.

The grange held It's regular meeting Wednesday evening. The master Charles Davis who has been ill for some time was unable to be present so the chair was filled by the overseer Edward A. Bishop. After the open ing the meeting was given over to the lecturer, Mrs. Edward Bishop. Rev. w. E. Lamphere of F'itchville recited and Mrs. Lathrop gave the origin of valentines. There was singing, and valentines were given to each one Tea and cookies were served. A very pleasant evening was spent.
 Attended Norwich Meeting
 MT and Mrs. Myron Smith of Boz rah Grange attended the New London County Pomona held in Norwich. Thursday.
 Mrs. William Long is visiting her niece. Mrs. William Herrick of Nor wich.
 Miss Alice A. Bishop went to Leb- anon iast Thursday to assist in the installation of Lebanon grange.
 On account of the bad travelling Miss Alice Bishop has been enter tained at Deacon J. c. Leffingw ell S this week
 Carrier Covers Route.
 Although the weather has been cold, and the roads in many places drifted full of snow, Frank Rose has been over ms route every day and delivered the mail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
EAST WOODSTOCK
Enjoyable Concert By Putnam Choir and Clark College GIee Club-The Late Mrs. AbieI Sawyer.

No services were held at the church es Sunday, owing to the heavy snow fall, the roads being badly drifted.
 Putnam Choir Heard In Concert.
 concert was given in Une Congre- gational church last Friday evening by the Putnam Congregational church choir. assisted by members of the number attended. The singers were well received all numbers were en- cOred A supper was served to the visitors at the close of the concert. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society.
 Mrs. Abiel Sawyer's Funeral.
 Mrs. Mary Austin Sawyer. a former resident, died last week Wednesday in Springfield Mass, where she had been with a nephew and his wife, AIr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, for the past seven years Mrs. Sawyer was 70 years old and was the last of her family. Her parents celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary. her father Benoni Austin lived to the good old age of 97. Her husband AbieI Sawyer died fifty-one years ago, and two sons died in childhood, The funeral was held last Friday at her old home. now occupied by Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Ames. Rev. John Miller of the Methodist church conducted the services. Asleep in Jesus" was sung by Mrs. F. F. May and Mrs. T. A Turner Burial was in the family lot in the local cemetery.
 Notes.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Warner of Springfield. Mass. and Mrs. Grace Ames Myers of Danielson were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Ames last week
 The Child and Whipple Lumber Company of Putnam have. d saw-mill in opera ton on the Lewis Morse wood lot in Thompson which the company purchased some time ago, It is just east of the Woodstock line. The farm is in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
PENDLETON HILL
Cardinal Farm May Be Occupied by
 New York Owner.

Mrs James Brooks returned to her home in Jewett City last week She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who is visiting h0g.
 There was no service on Sunday in the church owing to the severe weather.
 Miss Mary Chapman Is boarding in district No. this week on account of the bad condition of the roads.
 CafOy IL. Maine, Jr.. has resumed work for Mrs. Mary Palmer after an enfoFcsd fdIsnsss of several weeks due to cutting his thlifab.
 It Is reported that the Cardinal farm will be occupied this spring by the owner, Mr. Weaver, from New York.
 There would be good sleishihg if 1t were not for the drifts. yet quite q few sieishs are seen.
 fhe mall carrier was unable to get here Saturday owing to ths storm.
 MP. Evans visited the Hill schosl Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

the community loses one always ready with a sympathizing word and a help ing hand in times of sickness and trouble.
 A. D. Zabriskie is serving as one of the jurors from here.
 The last meeting of the board of relief will be held this Saturday:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

at the church Sunday on account of the deep snow.
 Miss Jennie FfedIer returned to her school duties Monday after a few days illness at her home in Mystic.
 School was closed Wednesday af- ternOon as the teacher attended a teachers meeting at Westminster.
 Mrs W. J. lilly and Mrs. F. Slater were in Norwich on business Thurs day.
 T. J. Brown was in Jewett City Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
THOMPSON
Death of Miss Caroline Lownsbury-
 Judge Crosby Reaches Age Limit

Judge Crosby Reaches Age Limit
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregationaI church held a sewing bee Tuesday with Miss Knight. They finished the aprons being made for the approaching fair
 Ossian Mills of the New England Conservatory of Music returned to
 Rev j. K. Moore attended the fun eraI of Miss Caroline Lowusbury in Boston Saturday. Miss LOwnsbury was O summer resident here.
 Miss Edith Cruff has been spending a week at the Hartford School of Re ligious Pedagogy with her sister.
 Mrs. WhittermOre has been with her son m Worcester a few days.
 Nersuns Lewis is confined 10 the house bN Hines
 Mrs Frank Foisey and children have returned from a visit in Putnam
 Judge Crosby attained his seveutieth birthday Tuesday. which means his mantle as judge must soon fall to another
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
CLARk'S FALLS
Felt Mill Goes on Full Tin,e-PersonaI
 Items.

The Federal Felt Co. is taking in a lot of cord wood from Malcolm Thomp- son. The mill commenced on full, time Monday
 Bradford Perrin is at work for E P. Chapman during the absence of E. D. Chapman, his son.
 c. B. Swain. who has been i'll for some time, is no better.
 John B. Perry and R. D. Main were in Westerly on business Wednesday. also Horace Palmer, Ous Evans and Mrs. E F. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
FITCHVTLLE

Yte saasial saEviees at the FitchviiIe Baptis4 church scheduled to start Monday eUeaieg B7eb. 2S, haze been eoEtPened en account of the continued stormy weather Present p1aRS will Ac4s gS Ehesns sak9g lRr ARsti..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
CLARK'S CORNERS

Many have been sick in bed with grip.
 Clinton Oliver of the Connecticut Agricultural college was at home for the week end.
 Supervisor J. W. Dows visited the school Tuesday.
 John Graber of Hoboken, N. J.. is at his uncles, k. E. ChapeFs.
 Mrs. Nora Mccarthy of Willimantic is caring for her aunt. Mrs. John Sul- lfvan.
 Three Fires Recently.
 Fires are too prevalent in this place, one of serious loss being that when John Navins barn and stock burned. Feb. 3d. A few days later there was a bad chimney fire al Mrs. Emma Pearls, which neighbors eXtinguish- ed, and there was another chimney fire at E. A Fairbanks this week Tuesday. No serious damage was done, as neighbors and school children form ed bucket brigade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
PACKER

Miss Carmeia Gamble was re- cent guest of Mrs. \. F. Greene of Norwich.
 There was a very small attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Conundrum Supper.

The grange had an entertainment and Conundrum supper in Grange hall Friday evening. The proceeds are for the building fund
 There was no service in church Sun day owing 10 the storm The attend = anca al day school has been very small this week
 Rev William Reynolds was in Prov ideuce last week He also visited sev- eraI days with his son Maxwell.
 Large tfocks of snow birds and blue iavs gather in the hen yards daily and eat with the fowls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
PRESTON
Hall lcehouse Filled-Friends Mourn
 Death of Mrs. Ogden Stanton

N H. Hall has finished filling his iGeh0use with seVen-inch ice
 News comes from Maine of weather AS degrees below zero and snow 10 feet deep.
 Several from here attended the Po- mona grange held in Norwich.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet in the vestry of the Congregational church "Wednesday.
 Iu thH deatA of Mrs. ogden Stanton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
EKONK
Granqe Has Conundrum Supper-WiIG
 Birds Driven to Hen Yards for Food

Since Saturday we have had severe cold weather The travelling is bad as there were many snOwdrlfJs.
 In nearly every house someone IS sick with grip or colds.
 Miss Esther Gallup was home over Sunday from her school in Mantle.
 Mrs Edward Gallup visited in Dan- ieIson over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Three Fires Recently.
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mir, and Mrs. H D. Pierce left for their new field Of labor last Wed nesday
 The degree team of Putnam grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class of twelve at SeneXet last Wednesday evening.
 Frank Shippee. who has been i'll, is slowly recovering.
 Mems collars manufactured in Eng land every year number about twenty million
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

No services were held at the church es Sunday, owing to the heavy snow fall the roads being badly drifted.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

Batteries: Sanders and Zabaugh
Vance and Schang.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
TO INDlcT SALAZAR

Santa Fe, Sept. S.-That an effort
may be made to indict General Jose
Inez Salazar, interned at Fort Wingate
is the inclination made today. If any
charges are made by the United States
attorneys office to the federal grand
jury convening here next month, it is
probable that they will be based on
the testimony given before Judge VIII
liam H. Pope here in the habeas cor
pus proceedings to secure the release
CT Salazar. DR.. ]. S. Hensley of Mar
ia, Tex, who was one Of the witnesses
is quoted as authority, that Sala~aT
in his sworn application for writ
Of habeas corpus said that he had left
Ojinaga two weeks before the battle
and did not participate in the engage
ment with the Villa forces. United
States District Attorney Burkhart; DIR.
Hensley said, told him that the would
institute proceedings against Salazar
IN charge of perjury.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
PERSONALS

Leo Wolfort of St Louis spent yes
terday in making business calls o.
The local merchants.
G. w. Leib of Philadelphia wa
among yesterdays hotel arrivals.
Charles Koch of Denver came il
last night for short stay.
e. H. Webster of st. Louis stopped
over in the city for few hours yes
terday.
E. C. Lord of Kansas City is stop
ping at one of the city's hotels.
Fayette Al Jones of Albuquerque
president of the Socorro School oi
Mines, who will lecture at the Normal
this evening, arrived last night from
his home city.
Miss Alice Connell is working at
Baily's during the vacation of Miss
May Young, who left today for Cali
fornia, where she expects to visit for
two months.
S. B. Simmons of Dallas, Tex, is in
the city for a brief stay.
A. E. Hayward of Deming register
ed at one of the citys hotels yester-
day. "Ted,' as he is known here, is
now employed in the Harvey hotel at
Deming.
M. Al, Van Houten and wife and j.
p. Van Houten and wife were the
members of an automobile party that
passed through the city yesterday
from Shoemaker.
H. Epstein of San Francisco is stop
ping at one of the local hotels.
Max Krause of Mora, who has been
in the city for several days, left to
day for his home.
e. F. Lane of Chicago is in the city
to spend few days.
w. H. Shelby of st. Louis stopped
over yesterday to make a few busi-
ness calls.
J. HI. Stone of Memphis, Tenn, is
among the recent hotel arrivals.
Charles e. Lindsberg of Dallas
came in last night for brief stay.
R. F. Sickles of Denver registered
at one of the local hotels yesterday
w. J. Pratt, Jr., of Des Moines is
making a short business stay in the
city.
Miss Louise Cunningham has re
turned from an extended visit with
friends in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Kelly and her guests
Miss Madonna Hogan and Miss Mar
garet Gross of st. Louis, returned last
night from Pecos and the Rio pueblo
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
CATTLEMAN is HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
r. r. KEENE SAID TO HAVE VIO-
LATED THE WHITE SLAVE
STATUTE

Santa Fe, Sept. S.-Deputy United
States Marshal Carlos Creamer has
returned from Silver City where he
served a warrant on r. F. Keene, a
wealthy cattleman, who was held un-
der $500 bond for the federal grand
jury at SAINT Fe, on the charge of vio-
lating the Mann anti-white slave law.
The hearing was before United States
Commissioner w. d. Newcomb. The
complaint is brought by the 1S year
old cousin of the accused. Miss Dora
jenkins, who recently arrived from
Washington, d. c., on a visit to the
Keene ranch. Keene, who is 35 years
of age, lost his wife three months ago
through an operation in Kansas City
hospital. He must also answer the
charge Of criminal assault brought un-
DIR the state statute and was held
under $4,000 on that charge for pre-
liminary hearing. The alleged assault.
it Is charged, took place the Sunday
after the girl arrived from Washing
ten. August %. The complaining wit
ness first told her story to her BROTH
er Special Agent Mcclure of the i'm
migration service investigated the
case for the government
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
FORGED CHECK GETS
TWO men into JAIL
MCCARTNEY AND MARQUETTE
STRANGERS, ARRESTED BY
PATRoLMAN MURPHY

The cashing at the Bismarck res
taurant last evening Of an alleged forg-
ed check caused the arrest of Samuel
Mccartney and Charles Marquette,
who were booked for a preliminary
hearing late this afternoon in the court
of Justice D. R. Murray. Patrolman
Pierce Murphy, who made the arrests,
says the story of the case, as told him,
is as follows
Mccartney and Marquette, who ar
rived in the city recently, have been
earning a living by various means,
Marquette by giving hypnotic exhibit
tions and Mccartney by day labor
Yesterday the latter was engaged in
unloading carload of Ford automo-
lilies for the Charles Ilfeld company.
In the evening he went to the Bis
marck restaurant, wnere A. G. Erb,
one of the proprietors, cashed check
for $15.60, signed by Charles Danzlger,
of the Charles Ilfeld company. Know
ing the man had been working for the
Ilfelds Mr.. Erb did not hesitate to
cash the check. Later, however, he
became suspicious and an inyestiga-
tion proved the check to be forged.
He informed Patrolman Murphy, who
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
.LUCERO SAYS He DID
NOT COMMIT OFFENSE
SAYS THE CHARGE OF IMPERSON.
ATlNG AN OFFICER WAS
FRAMED UP

Bernardo Lucero, the justice of the
peace at Antonchico, Guadalupe coun-
ty, who yesterday was bound over 10
await the action of the grand Jury
upon the charge of having unlawfully
received money from Miguel Cutter
rez of Trementina by collecting a
peddler's license. has asked The Optic
to publish the following from his pen:
Editor the Las Vegas Optic,
"Sir-Allow me little space in
your paper for this communication IN
regard to the information that has
been filed against me. 1t is true that
| was with Miguel Gutierrez last Sun
day afternoon and l asked him why
he was selling fruit on Sunday. tell
ing him that he was in danger of be-
ing reported for selling fruit on that
day or that he was likely to be caught
selling such fruit by the marshal; and
| told him l understood it was not al
lowed to sell fruit on Sunday. Fur
thermore, | say that Miguel Gutierrez
is false incriminator and he was
afraid l was going to report him, and
for that reason he swore falsely to
The complaint thing ne will never
be able to prove l have never re
ceived any money from Gutierrez
Everything he has said is null and
false (Signed)
''BERNARDO LUCERO."
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

where they have been on a vacation
trip in the mountains.
Mrs Edward O'Brien and hel
daughter, Miss Loyeta, have returned
from Philadelphia, Pa, and Oklaho
ma City, Okla, where they have been
visiting for several months. During
her absence Mrs. O'Brien and her
daughter took dancing lessons from
some of the best teachers in the
country.
Strass' Fall showing of fine millin-
cry, Monday and Tuesday September
IA and Is. You are cordially invited.
Strass Bonnet Shop.-Adv.
Miss Marie Roberts, who has been
secretary to President Frank H. H.
Roberts of the New Mexico Normal
University for some time, will leave
shortly for her Chicago home, stopping
en- route in st. Louis and st. Joseph to
visit friends. Miss Rhoda g. Houtz,
of Hilldale, Mich, who arrived last
nisht, will succeed Miss Roberts at
the Normal
w. B. Story, vice president of the
Santa Fe:- F. c. Fox, general man
ager; C. H. Bristol, general superin-
tendent, and F. L. Myers, division su-
perintendent, passed through Las We
gas today on special train bound
east.
Emmett McCabe left last night for
Frice, Utah, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. F. ]. Evans, wife of Superin-
tendnet F. ]. Evans, of Clovis, arrived
on train No. 10 today. She was Joined
heer by Mrs. D. L. Bachelor, the two
starting for Kansas where they will
visit relatives for couple of weeks.
w. B. Curtis, who owns tract of
land in the Red River district, and
who frequently comes from his home
in Topeka to winter here, arrived
last night, and will remain until spring.
Mrs. Curtis will join him soon. 40
Clarence Iden left last night on train
No. 9 for Rowe and nearby points on a
brief business trip.
Mrs. o. c. Zingg and children left
this afternoon for Ell Rito, where they
will join Mr Zingg. who recently went
there to take the presidency of the
Spanish-American Normal School.
Miss Florence Goodman of Philadel-
phia is here for visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Sig Nahm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Oberly and
daughter of Alto, Mich, are here for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Ogle. Mrs. Oberly and Mrs. Ogle are
sisters.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

American League
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
arrested Mccartney. Mccartney de-

arrested Mccartney. Mccartney de-
clared Marquette gave him the check,
asking him to have 1t cashed.
The charge against Marquette is for
gery and that against Mccartney is
Iobtaining money under false pretenses.
When arrested last night Marquette
was placed in the county jail and his
partner in the city holdover This
was done to prevent the men getting
together and framing up story, it is
declared FnN raf
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

Batteries: Dashner and Gleason;
Harrington and Block.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

It is said that Bombardier Wells is
showing more class with the golf clubs
than he did with the boxing gloves.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
BASEBALL TODAY

American League
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

Western League
ST Joseph at Wichita.
Des Moines at Topeka.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Omaha at Denver.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08
Federal League

Federal League
Chicago at Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

National League
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-08

Batteries: Barger and Berry; Chap
pelle and Owens. Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

OF Miss Frances Scott, Mrs Horace
Wexford Jones ana n number of other
prominent society people. Last win
Ter MISS Lesson was the guest Of Mrs.
FORSYTH at .'Nydrie.' her country place
In Alhemarlc. when she painted her
portrait. and She is now at work paint
ing Mrs. Hugh Campbell. of this city.
and Mrs. Edward Scott, of Warren. She
IS = pupil of Sargent, and one OF her
paintings was recently hung in the
Royal Academy Of Ar.s In London
Miss Lesson will leave shortly for n
stay q; the Scott home. in Albemarle
County. She Will later be the guest OF
Mrs. Virgil Randolph at ''Estouteville,"
which is one Of the most historic old
places in the State.
Married In WashinSton.
Miss Ruth Satterfeld, OF Lunenburg
County. and Leslie Walker, or this city
were recently married in Washington
They We're accompanied to Washington
by Miss Queen Robertson. Of Richmond
Class on Wednesday,.
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones will
meet her class on Modern Renderings
OF some Ancient Celtic Legends on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
her home, 6 North Second Street. Some
| Of the most prominent society women
| in Richmond belong to this class and
the subject for Wednesday afternoon
viii be- the STORY of Oisins Mother
! Lady Gregory"
! Petersburg Wedding.
Richmond society is much intcreste cd
in the marriage of Miss Anne Eliza
beth Striking. daughter of Rev. and
| Mrs. c. II. Strbling. 10 DR.. Claiborne r.
| Jones, son Of MIR. and Mrs. S. G.. Jones
! which took place on Tuesday evening
ut the Tabb Street Presbyterian Church.
j III Petersburg. y brilliant company OF
! guests. which included the Governor
/ of Virginia and Mrs. William Hodges
/ Mann. Witnessed the ceremony, which
| was performed by the brides father
\ and the Rev. j. y. Armstrong. Asccn-
/ sion lilies, cathedral candles and palms
! decorated the altar, and Mrs. Herbert
| Talley played the wedding music.
| Tho brides wedding gown was Of
| white chnrmcusc, trimmed in duchess
+! lace. ) Il she wore her mothers wed
!, ding veil caught with orange bios
SONS Her bouquet was of Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. and she carried
+ the handkerchief used by her grand
mother ut her marriage in 1862. Miss
/ Agnes Stribling, who was maid o:
honor. wore flow cred chiffon gown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
S Society

The midwintcr scis"a bids fair 10
be very brilliant, and holds promise Of
many interesting and handsome as
semblics oil society. From now on un-
I'll Lent. which begins on FEBRUARY -.
the entertaining VIII tie OF a more
general nature. ana the older society
set will come in for a large share Of
attention. Tho weeks before Christ
mas are giicn over almost entr RELY to
tile debutaEt"s and their friends. uru
the davs have bc"n CT 1Mtst with
pretty parties for lovely young girls
There have been only three n.,,utt nre
balls. but numerous other affairs have
been given Tor the buds of the season,
and great mony dinners and similar
functions Of no have taken pll %
In the 80 rjr.g weeks the aul,,ttn.c
VIII no lonac' monopolizc the interests
.of the smt'i set, and the Older girls
and married women will share with
her In the gaict.-s OF the late season
The holiday week was a gay one Ior
the young pe1pi.. especially the girls
ana noys non" from college ana
school. and they were entertained .